I have had mine now for a very long time.

( yeah, it is a quality product, that lasts very long)

I got mine from Hank Lee , Pad included.

Go for the pad also!It is very clever and really helps to avoid some of the typical mistakes you make, when using a NW.

Also
( no , I do not get any money from him for saying this)

get John Riggs new DVD on Secret Writings
( pocket- , double- and NW)

Its a wonderful real world, to the point lecture.He really helps you to avoid certain mistakes with NW.

Ravi

Does the Super Writer use 2mm size lead?

Thanks

WC

Hey, whats special about this sharpie pen?
is it just a swami gimmick/nail writer but less discrete?

WC...

The "Super Pro Writer" (SPW) uses a lead that is a bit thicker than 2mm... it may be hard to readily find... closest I've seen is the extruded charcoal "leads" you can find at places like Michaels... I would presume that Bavli/Koonts sell refills for the lead considering it's unusual size...

You could also possibly use the lead from the inside of childrens pencils as they are thicker than a normal 2mm pencil... you'd have to split the wood casing and pop out the lead to test... these pencils can often be cheaply found at 99 cent stores or Big Lots!

At the 99 cent store near me I found a set of drawing pencils called "Crayola Portfolio AquaSketch"... these have a nice dark lead which is thicker than 2mm (you'll still have to split the casing) plus because it is water soluble if you slightly moisten the lead it can leave a deep, dark impression that can look like a Sharpie... you get 12 pencils for 99 cents (I get most of my stuff at my local "99 Cents Only" store which is a chain in the southwest, but I suppose that since these are made by Crayola you can probably find them elsewhere too)...

The make and style of the "SPW" itself reminds me of a TT writer made by Dave Powell... the originals were made with a soft vinyl TT which worked beautifully... I've had and used mine for over 10 years... recently I ordered some more Powell TT writers and they are now made with a cheap plastic TT which is not that good... similar results to the "SPW" can be gotten with the Vernet TT writer... and if you want something as close as the "SPW" then buy a Vernet Listo TT writer and replace the Listo with one of the thicker leads as I previously recommended...

The real gem in the SPW package is the clipboard as it allows you to write one-handed... I took the SPW clipboard principle, applied it to a pad and now have a one-handed tool that looks like a normal pad and not a clipboard...

Hope this helps...

Success!!!

Tony Blake
The Thoughtreader
Õ¿Õ¬

Well - this seems to be available on Amazon now - so it must be good!?

http://www.amazon.com/Super-Writer-Trick......02MI36NG

*shakes head*

taking the ****

All of his products are available there, and in stock too.
Magic shops are selling on Amazon.

Tony