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Writing systems all perform in unique ways and can differ depending on the writing conditions. Additionally, the quality of the paper that is being written on can affect the performance of the ink system.

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All Writing Instruments	Ball Point Pens	Fineliner Pens	Flipchart Pens	Fountain Pens
Highlighters	Mechanical Pencils	OHP Pens	Permanent Marker Pens	Whiteboard / Drywipe Markers
5 Star Products	Artline Products	Berol Products	Bic Products	Cross Products
Edding Products	Paper Mate Products	Parker Products	Pentel Products	Pilot Products
Sharpie Products	Stabilo Products	Staedtler Products	Uni-Ball Products	Waterman Products

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Information Guide:

Ball Point Pens: ball pens are made with an oil-based ink which can resist extreme temperatures and can write on most surface types. The main characteristic of a ball pen is the writing length – these highly efficient pens generally write between 1500 and 3000 metres.
Rollerballs (Ink Store): the traditional type of rollerball feeds ink to the ball from a fibre reservoir soaked in ink. This system uses gravity to ensure ink flow and is relatively simple. There are two main types of rollerball tip: Cone Tipped - this tip type offers great protection to the ball and is ideal for high volumes of writing. Needlepoint Tipped - reduced friction between the ball and the tip produces very free flowing writing. This tip type is often preferred for detailed writing work.
Liquid Ink (Free Ink): is a water-based ink. Free ink rollers use an ink delivery system that ensures a regular flow and allows you to see the remaining ink level in the barrel.
Gel Ink: offers smooth and bright colours, as it not only lubricates the ball, but places a greater amount of ink onto the page.
Fineline Pens: ideal for precision work and stencilling as the ink is laid down in a smaller line width. Fineliners are usually in a fibre tip or plastic tip format. However, there are some fineline rollerballs available.
Fibre Tipped Pens: tips of fine nylon and other synthetic fibres ground to a point. The ink is fed to the tip from a soft fibrous reservoir being drawn by capillary forces. Fibre tips provide smooth writing and a consistent line.
Fountain Pens: can deliver some of the smoothest writing performance of all pen modes. Ink flow is controlled by a precision engineered feed and collector system.
Highlighters: filled with water-based ink. Chisel tips allow for both broad and thin lines. Free ink highlighters usually have a more even ink flow, and the remaining ink level is always visible.
Marker Pens: are available as two types of nibs, chisel or bullet. Chisel tip gives wide and thin lines and bullet a consistent line width. Many specialist types include CD/DVD, OHP, industrial & drywipe markers.
Pencils: ‘leads’ contain no lead whatsoever. They are made of a mixture of graphite and clay to produce a strong fused stick. Conventionally the centre point for grading is HB; this stands for Hard and Black, and has become the most popular degree.
Mechanical Pencils: offer an alternative to the traditional woodcase version and can be refilled as necessary. Sharpening is not required.
Pencil Leads.
Line Widths.