The Original Hitachi Magic Wand Massager is a popular and versatile device known for its powerful vibrations and ability to provide deep muscle relief. This massager is a trusted and reliable tool that has been used by individuals for many years. It was initially designed as a personal massager but has gained a reputation as one of the best sex toys on the market. One of the key features of the Hitachi Magic Wand is its intense vibrations. It has two powerful speeds that can be adjusted to suit individual preferences. Many users find that the higher speed setting provides a strong, satisfying massage, while the lower speed setting is more gentle and soothing.
Now I'm not going to drop the better part of a Benjamin to get a school desk pencil sharpener. But I thought others might appreciate the elegance here.
I can t remember who made it, but either an acquisition related to Sanford in the early 00s made this slightly more complicated and better constructed model redundant and the replacement model was never quite as good. 3mm lead sizes, and the eraser is a chunky twist-out vinyl eraser instead of the abrasive pink crap on a Ticonderoga or the vestigal little stubs sadly common on most decent mechanical pencils.
Many users find that the higher speed setting provides a strong, satisfying massage, while the lower speed setting is more gentle and soothing. The vibrations are delivered through a flexible silicone head, which is designed to contour to the body and target specific areas of tension or pain. The Hitachi Magic Wand is also known for its durability and longevity.
2021 all new Fountain pens, stationery, wax seal etc thread
Every time I think about the Colorverse Witch by Starlight, I think "eh" because the ink color is not accurate to the sample on the Goulet website. Every time I write with Witch by Starlight, though, I think I need to buy a bottle of it because the holographic shimmer is so intense and looks so pretty.
Opened up the Nebulous Plume yesterday to take some notes, having not used it in about a week or two, and it started up right away. Good job, Esterbrook. That cap is great, the nib is great. I still wish it had a gold nib, and I'm still toying with the idea of buying a gold nib for it, since it's a standard Jowo No 6.
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Defenestrar
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++So it's time to dig school supplies out of the closet and see what's missing from the school's list. This year our fifth grader needs to bring a personal pencil sharpener (plus pencils - colored and otherwise). I ran across this beauty:
Now I'm not going to drop the better part of a Benjamin to get a school desk pencil sharpener. But I thought others might appreciate the elegance here.
Now I should stop being distracted and go find something cheap that won't muck up colored pencils.
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papadage
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++Who needs a sharpener?
Goulet Pens - Fire & Dice Pencil 1.1mm
Gather your questing party and your favorite dice, and get ready to set out on your next great adventure! Now you can tell your RPG story in style with Fire & Dice, our 2022 Exclusive collaboration with Goulet Pens. Featuring classic icons from the RPG community, this metal etched rollerball pen.
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Defenestrar
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++ Who needs a sharpener?Apparently fifth graders or he'll feel ostracized by the other students when he always has to borrow one. I'll send him with some mechanicals anyway because they're superior in almost every way. Probably not that mechanical though. I wouldn't want him to be too cool for school.
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SunRaven01
Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius
Moderator Mechanicals and a separate eraser are the only way to go. Reactions: Diabolical and DefenestrarMore options
Defenestrar
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++ Mechanicals and a separate eraser are the only way to go.My favorite mechanical was an 0.5 mm that had a extending (twist action) white polymer eraser. I can't remember who made it, but either an acquisition related to Sanford in the early '00s made this slightly more complicated (and better constructed) model redundant and the replacement model was never quite as good.
I could probably trust my son with a good mechanical at this point. His older sister loses then regularly so we get her the cheap throw away kind.
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SunRaven01
Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius
ModeratorYeah, the erasers being hit or miss on efficacy and size when included with the pencil, even if they're replaceable, makes having the standalone a no-brainer. We had purchased a 12 pack of mechanicals a while ago for our D&D table, and their erasers were awful. I'd rather just pay the price for a good Japanese eraser, like this Tombow Mono retractable.
JetPens.com - Tombow Mono Zero Metal Type Retractable Eraser - Black
Perfect for students, artists, and designers, this Good Design Award-winning retractable eraser is ultra-portable and ultra-precise. Its thin, PVC-free eraser features a cross section of just 2.5 mm x 5 mm, letting you easily erase stray lines and incorrect numbers without disrupting the.
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dredphul
Ars Praefectus
Subscriptor++Yeah, the erasers being hit or miss on efficacy and size when included with the pencil, even if they're replaceable, makes having the standalone a no-brainer. We had purchased a 12 pack of mechanicals a while ago for our D&D table, and their erasers were awful. I'd rather just pay the price for a good Japanese eraser, like this Tombow Mono retractable.
JetPens.com - Tombow Mono Zero Metal Type Retractable Eraser - Black
Perfect for students, artists, and designers, this Good Design Award-winning retractable eraser is ultra-portable and ultra-precise. Its thin, PVC-free eraser features a cross section of just 2.5 mm x 5 mm, letting you easily erase stray lines and incorrect numbers without disrupting the.
www.jetpens.comWow, I was thinking that people were still using the big rectangular blob erasers.
Last time I looked at mechanical pencils was way, way back in college days and when I was seriously playing tabletop RPGs. I think i used Pentel back in the day.
Jetpen seems to have a good selection of mechanical pencils. I'm glad none appear to generate the itch to collect.
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drogin
Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius
Subscriptor++ Mechanicals and a separate eraser are the only way to go. You can take my Dixon Ticonderoga from my cold, dead hands. Reactions: SunRaven01More options
Defenestrar
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++I don't even know why anyone ever buys the pink erasers - but you still see them on required school supply lists even though they'll be harder than a rock before half the school year is up. For pencil writing my go-to is the Staedtler Mars plastic 526 50 eraser block. Or the equivalent in round advancing systems.
I know artists like various gum types - including those weird kneadable ones, but I've never been a graphite or charcoal artist.
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SunRaven01
Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius
Moderator You can take my Dixon Ticonderoga from my cold, dead hands.Ticonderogas have fallen from their once lofty perch; alas. Blackwing, Mitsubishi, and again . Tombow all consistently get mentioned over Ticonderoga these days. There is something to be said for the nostalgia of that classic yellow No. 2 pencil though.
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Defenestrar
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++Ticonderogas have fallen from their once lofty perch; alas. Blackwing, Mitsubishi, and again . Tombow all consistently get mentioned over Ticonderoga these days. There is something to be said for the nostalgia of that classic yellow No. 2 pencil though.
Nothing else has quite the right taste or mouthfeel. Reactions: Diabolical and SunRaven01More options
Jonathon
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor You can take my Dixon Ticonderoga from my cold, dead hands.Although the quality on the Dixon Ticonderoga isn't what it used to be. I need to order me some of the "nicer" wood pencils to try. (I know I'm not a big fan of Blackwings.)
I don't even know why anyone ever buys the pink erasers - but you still see them on required school supply lists even though they'll be harder than a rock before half the school year is up. For pencil writing my go-to is the Staedtler Mars plastic 526 50 eraser block. Or the equivalent in round advancing systems.
I know artists like various gum types - including those weird kneadable ones, but I've never been a graphite or charcoal artist.
Pentel Hi-Polymer erasers are what I keep in my desk drawer. And almost never get out and use because the erasers on my Ticonderogas are normally good enough.
(A big part of the reason I keep buying Ticonderogas and don't just go all-mechanical is because I don't really like messing with a standalone eraser. But I've yet to meet the actually-usable built-in mechanical pencil eraser; they seem to be universally awful.)
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drogin
Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius
Subscriptor++So the new TWSBI Vac700R w/ Broad nib came in. Cleaned it, and inked it up with De Atramentis Fog Grey. Like the ink, but not comfortable writing "normal" with a broad nib.
Anyone have tips for writing normal sized with a broad nib? Everything just mushes together.
Spoiler: writing Reactions: DefenestrarMore options
cogwheel
Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius
Subscriptor(A big part of the reason I keep buying Ticonderogas and don't just go all-mechanical is because I don't really like messing with a standalone eraser. But I've yet to meet the actually-usable built-in mechanical pencil eraser; they seem to be universally awful.)
https://www.jetpens.com/Tombow-Mono-Graph-Shaker-Mechanical-Pencil-0.3-mm-Blue/pd/16827
Available in both caveman-thick 0.5mm and as-deity-intended 0.3mm lead sizes, and the eraser is a chunky twist-out vinyl eraser instead of the abrasive pink crap on a Ticonderoga or the vestigal little stubs sadly common on most decent mechanical pencils. The shaker bit works, but you can ignore it entirely (I do).
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Defenestrar
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++It doesn't look as if the bayonet steel graphite-protective sheath on the end retracts with the graphite though. That can be a deadly hazard - or worse than deadly if you're absent minded enough to slip it into a front pocket.
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cogwheel
Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius
SubscriptorThere's an easy solution to that: don't be absent-minded.
In all seriousness, I've never considered a non-retractable drafting-length lead sleeve to be a stabbing hazard. A potential bending hazard (which invariably destroys the pencil), yes, but I never had much problems with that either because I don't generally carry pencils in my pockets.
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Diabolical
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++So the new TWSBI Vac700R w/ Broad nib came in. Cleaned it, and inked it up with De Atramentis Fog Grey. Like the ink, but not comfortable writing "normal" with a broad nib.
Anyone have tips for writing normal sized with a broad nib? Everything just mushes together.
Spoiler: writingYeah, the line width of a broad nib is a hugely limiting factor when trying to keep it steady inside the lines. Especially in what looks like 5mm ruling?
I disliked my broad nib when I first started using it, but I have found that it certainly has it's time and place. If I'm just jotting down notes, or REALLY want to showcase an ink? It's brilliant. Especially for sparkly. But tight, controlled, small text? Proper tool for the job is NOT a broad nib .
Which is why Sailor zoom nibs are so fun. FAT PIPE wide line width at a low angle, about a medium-fine (Japanese) line width when near vertical. Part of why I love my Naginata-Togi so much - currently inked up with Diamine Turquoise.
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papadage
Ars Legatus Legionis
Subscriptor++I tend to use a Japanese Fine as a good compromise between my preferred small note taking style and smoothness. The Custom 823 is ideal for that, as is the Pilot Fermo. I have a few tuned European EF nibs that are also pretty good, like the Leonardo Moemento Zero Grande, but the section is not quite as comfortable.
As for pencils, I have a couple of mechanicals like the one above, but they get very little use. In fact, TTRPG play was one of my last uses for them, but I haven’t played except for play-by-post for years.
Now, Dixon is a sore point for me. I toured the old factory in Jersey City as a kid. Now it’s apartments. I don’t consider the current Dixon pencils as true successors to the ones of my youth, so I haven’t used a wood pencil in decades, and my wife buys cute ones for my girls which as trash. They have leads that are not uniformly aligned, so they are hard to sharpen, and the erasers are the pink junk that turns into an abrasive stump in a couple of months. I’ve been trying to get her to buy them mechanicals instead, but it falls on deaf ears.
Now I should stop being distracted and go find something cheap that won't muck up colored pencils.
Unlike many other massagers on the market, this device is built to last. It is made from high-quality materials that are designed to withstand frequent use. The cord length is another feature that sets the Hitachi Magic Wand apart from other massagers. With its generous length, users have plenty of flexibility and freedom of movement during a massage. While the Hitachi Magic Wand is primarily used for muscle relaxation and tension relief, it has gained a significant following in the sexual wellness community. The intense vibrations and ergonomic design make it an effective tool for sexual pleasure. Some people use it for external stimulation, while others incorporate it into their intimate activities with a partner. In conclusion, the Original Hitachi Magic Wand Massager is a versatile and powerful device that is highly regarded for its effectiveness in muscle relief. With its intense vibrations and durable design, it has gained a loyal following of users who appreciate its ability to provide deep relaxation and satisfaction. Whether used for personal massage or sexual pleasure, the Hitachi Magic Wand is a reliable and worthwhile investment..
Reviews for "The Original Hitachi Magic Wand Massager: Harnessing the Power of Touch"
1. Emily - 2 out of 5 stars - I was really disappointed with the Original Hitachi Magic Wand Massager. I had heard so many great things about it, but it just didn't live up to the hype for me. The vibrations were too intense and uncomfortable, even on the lowest setting. It was also quite bulky and difficult to maneuver. Overall, I found it to be more of a hassle than a pleasurable experience.
2. Michael - 1 out of 5 stars - I cannot understand why the Original Hitachi Magic Wand Massager is so popular. I found it to be incredibly loud and obnoxious, making it difficult to enjoy the supposed relaxation and pleasure it claims to offer. Additionally, I felt like the vibrations were too intense and numbing, rather than pleasurable. I would not recommend this massager to anyone looking for a soothing and enjoyable experience.
3. Sarah - 2 out of 5 stars - I had high hopes for the Original Hitachi Magic Wand Massager, but unfortunately, it fell short for me. The vibrations were too intense and uncomfortable, causing more irritation than pleasure. I also found the size to be problematic, as it was difficult to hold and maneuver. Overall, I was disappointed with this massager and would not repurchase or recommend it to others.
4. David - 3 out of 5 stars - While the Original Hitachi Magic Wand Massager is praised by many, I personally found it to be overrated. The vibrations were strong, but they lacked the variety and patterns I was hoping for. Additionally, I found the design to be quite outdated and unattractive. It did deliver on its promise of providing deep tissue massage, but overall, I wasn't as impressed as I thought I would be.