[pianotech] promo pens

Bruce Browning - The Piano Tuner justpianos at our.net.au
Tue Jul 21 17:37:15 MDT 2009


paul,
A standard soft leaded pencil with eraser is cheap, convenient, and if you
change your details the pencil has probably worn down by the next
appointment.
Bruce Browning
The Piano Tuner.


> For pencils, I use mechanicals exclusively. I buy a .5mm-lead size, then
> purchase little boxes of replacement leads which last quite a while, as
> long
> as I don't drop the pencil on a hard floor very often.  .7mm is another
> popular size, but I like the finer point of the .5mm.  I would imagine
> that
> the bulk promotional pencils are quite likely one of the two.
>
> When I refill the pencil, I only ever put in two leads so that if I drop
> the
> pencil it minimizes the lead loss from breakage.
>
> Paul Bruesch
> Stillwater, MN
>
> On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 8:58 AM, Tom Sivak <tvaktvak at sbcglobal.net> wrote:
>
>> Dave
>> I would prefer to give mechanical pencils, myself, for the same reason.
>>  People don't mark their music with pens, but with pencils.  The problem
>> I've encountered is that the mechanical pencils you buy in bulk from
>> these
>> promo companies have only two short pieces of lead in them.  They
>> wouldn't
>> be useful for very long.
>>
>> Have you noticed this problem?  If not, where did you get your pencils
>> from?
>>
>> Tom Sivak
>>
>




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