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OHTO Super Promecha Drafting Pencil (3-Pack)

OHTO Super Promecha Drafting Pencil (3-Pack)

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Product Description
Established in 1929 in Tokyo, Japan, writing company OHTO is credited with many technical inventions, such as the world’s first roller pen with a ceramic writing ball. OHTO’s Super Promecha drafting pencils are highly adjustable tools designed for professional use Read More

Customer Reviews

3.7
(11 reviews)
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Notoe
0
Oct 6, 2018
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All three pencils stopped working after a few months. Each has a strong blockage that does not allow lead to be fed. I've disassembled them and there is no easy fix or a fix worth my time. It's a shame because I really like the design and feel of the pencil.
borowatz
3
Jun 10, 2018
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This was an awesome gift for a friend.
jsaler
0
May 29, 2018
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Awesome set!!!
draviin
5
May 23, 2018
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All around great item. Really wish that these came with larger/extendable erasers like the Pentel Twist erase.
RogierFvV
43
May 23, 2018
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These are nifty pencils, except that one of them gave me problems - it did not allow me to feed in a new lead. It turns out there is no warranty replacement to be had, which is annoying, for this defect was not discoverable until I used up one lead and tried to insert a new one. On that basis I could not endorse it other than to say, nice design, for as long as it works.
arbitrary
2
May 23, 2018
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The adjustability of these comes at the cost of being kind of wobbly and not feeling solid in the hand
mpmm
0
Mar 2, 2019
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vuce80
1
May 23, 2018
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symmytry
1
May 23, 2018
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katerchen
271
May 22, 2018
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in the spirit of my last post here, I have added a few new mech pencils to my collection and thought I would share my observations on them. All of my pencils are 0.7 lead size. I have the following: Rotting 800 (currently and still, my favorite) Ohto Super Promecha PM-1507P Pentel Graphgear 1000 *new* TWSBI Precision *new* Hex-o-magic Retro 1951 I will focus on the two new ones here as my last post compared the others. The TWSBI is heavier than the Graphgear but lighter than the Promecha and the Rotring. The eraser is a whopping 1.5 inches in length (it came with three eraser refills too!) the grip is less aggressive than the Rotring but more ‘sticky’ than the rest of the bunch. Overall this is a good pencil, but I would still grab the rotring first and then the graphgear. I’d recommend the TWSBI if you really like the look and want a solidly constructed mech pencil. It doesn’t feel loose at all but is a little boring seeming in this group to me. The Hex-O-Matic also falls between the graph gear and the Promecha in weight feel (note: no hard measuring here). The grip is as aggressive as the rotring which I like but some may not. It is very clean looking with no printing only some stamping around the clip barrel-ring. One slightly frustrating thing I have noticed is it doesn’t retract as well as the TWSBI (the only other pencil that works the same way in my collection). I have found that I need to be pretty deliberate or else I end up with a bit of lead collar peeking through (pictured). Overall, apart from this last item, this is also a solid pencil with a tight lead deployment feel and is a decent weight. It too is not enough to upset my top two go-to pencils. [image] [image] [image] [image]
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