Zebra Pen, Fountain Pen, 0.6mm Fine Point, Stainless Steel Nib, Preloaded Assorted Ink, Smooth Ink Flow, Vibrant Assorted Barrels, No Cartridge Needed, 7-Pack (48307)
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Availability:
17 left in stock
Arrives
Thursday, Jul 9
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Size: 1 Count (Pack of 7)
Features
- Fine Point Stainless Steel Nib: 0.6mm stainless steel nib produces clean, skip-free lines with steady ink flow perfect for journaling, notes, and detailed writing tasks
- Preloaded with Black Ink: Each pen comes filled with smooth black ink and is ready to useno cartridges or setup required, making it easy to start writing right away
- Free-Flowing Ink System: Innovative ink system maximizes every drop and delivers an even, uninterrupted flow for a satisfying, consistent writing experience every time
- Comfortable Classic Design: Snap-on cap and well-balanced barrel support long writing sessions by reducing hand fatigue and offering better control and grip
- Colorful and Everyday-Ready: Features assorted barrel colors and AP certified non-toxic ink, making this 7-pack a safe and stylish option for school, work, or gifting
Description
The Zebra Fountain Pen brings classic style to modern writing. With a 0.6mm stainless steel fine point nib, it offers clean, precise lines with reliable ink flow—perfect for notes, letters, journaling, or creative work. This 7-pack includes vibrant assorted barrel colors and is preloaded with assorted ink, so there’s no need for cartridges or complicated refilling. These free-flowing pens are designed to use every drop of ink efficiently, giving you the smooth feel of a fountain pen in a format that's simple to use. AP certified non- toxic and ready to use straight from the package, these pens combine timeless elegance with convenience for students, professionals, or anyone who appreciates quality in their writing tools.
Brand: Zebra Pen
Writing Instrument Form: Fountain Pen
Color: Assorted B
Ink Color: Assorted
Age Range (Description): Adult
Writing Instrument Form: Fountain Pen
Ink Color: Assorted
Drill Point: Fine
Additional Features: Non-Toxic
Line Size: 0.6mm Millimeters
Hand Orientation: Right
Grip Type: Contoured
Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant
Writing Technique: fountain pen
Closure Type: snap
Color: Assorted B
Theme: Colorful
Style: Japanese
Body Shape: Round
Material Type: Plastic
Ink Base: Water
Brand Name: Zebra Pen
Age Range Description: Adult
Model Name: Fountain Pen
Recommended Uses For Product: Writing
Included Components: pens
Model Number: 48307
UPC: 045888483071
Global Trade Identification Number: 71
Manufacturer: Zebra Pen
Unit Count: 7.0 Count
Item Dimensions: 5.48 x 4.06 x 0.5 inches
Item Weight: 0.23 Pounds
Item Diameter: 0.6 Millimeters
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 12)
I am a fountain pen nerd and I have a good many fountain pens in my collection, ranging from the cheap Platinum Preppy fountain pens all the way up to some fine Sailor Shikiori pens. I tinker with pen bodies, different types of nibs, and of course, with different types of inks. I've spent a good few years experimenting and dialing in the right ink/pen/nib combo to find the just-right pen for my needs. So yeah, I'm a fountain pen nerd. I've never been that much impressed by other disposable fountain pens like the Pilot Varsity or the Pilot VPen, but I do like the Zebra brand gel pens, like the Zebra Sarasa. I prefer the Japanese nibs on my fountain pens, and when I saw these Zebra disposable fountain pens, I thought I'd give them a try. At first, these Chinese-made Zebra pens don't seem that impressive. They are clearly disposable pens - cheap plastic bodies, lightweight, and the ink is not that great. However, the standard steel nib in the fine 0.6 mm pens I ordered did show some promise. The nib was decent and was not scratchy and after some use, smoothed out and was flexible enough to capture my handwriting well and be comfortable to use over extended periods of time. I went through two pens and I kept the empty pens bodies out of habit. Before opening my third pen, I thought I'd try to refill one of these pens with some better ink. So I used the tip of a heated paperclip to make a small hole into the ink reservoir of the pen furthest away from the nib. I then used a hypodermic needle that I use to refill my other fountain pens to refill this one. I filled the pen with my favorite jet black ink, Noodler's Heart of Darkness, which is an excellent and reasonably priced archival quality ink that is a deep and rich black. Afterwards, I sealed it with some clear tape and then wrapped that with another layer of duct tape to prevent the ink from coming out through the hole I had made. With this new ink, the pen was transformed into something else! The HoD ink flows well through this nib and it writes so well, this pen became my daily-use pen. It is not my favorite pen by any means, but it has become my favorite pen to use for work and for carry. I've even introduced some youngsters to the world of fountain pens by giving them one of these disposable pens filled with the HoD ink. The pen pictured is the original pen I refilled, and now it has been with me, going strong, through three refillings over a period of about 18 months. The pen holds a good amount of ink and each refilling lasts me about six months. Not bad at all. Verdict: Recommended, especially if you refill them with some good ink.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2025 by PSP
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 2)
Great feel, great ink flow. Very convenient.
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2026 by Jack
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 7)
I purchased these not because they're disposable, but because I really wanted a high-capacity pen that was uber-cheap and that was <i>designed</i> to hold a load of ink. If you've ever used an eyedropper that you had to mod or that came with an ordinary, non-specialized feed, then you'll know how those things burp. Oh, do they burp. Not so with these pens! The feeds are designed to hold a massive volume of ink back, and the only time I ever had one burp is when I brought it into the mountains with me (big elevation change), point down. Even then, the leak wasn't bad at all—only a few tiny droplets. I was pretty tired of dealing with the burping of my other cheap eyedroppers at school, so this is very nice. These pens last all eternity. I've had them for nearly a year, now, and I'm barely halfway through the ones that I use the very most. That's even with all the notebooks of notes I've amassed over the last few semesters. The pens never dry out, either. Huge bonus. There are only a couple downsides to them. One is that you can't refill them easily. To do it requires a certain amount of hijacking, if you really want to use them again after they're (finally) empty. Then again, they're not meant to be refilled. They're <i>disposable</i>, after all. But if you really want to use them until they break, you can do it relatively simply, WITHOUT poking any holes or ripping the pen apart. See video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQsNOTA6gTg&t=12s Other downside: they don't tune very well. As they are, they write perfectly well. But I've taught myself to tune my pens, and I enjoy tailoring my nibs to my writing style with the utmost level of perfection. That might be overboard for most fountain pen users, let alone those who buy these disposables. But if you ARE looking to tune these pens, be aware that the tines are amazingly inflexible, and they don't spread apart easily, so you might have difficulty increasing the wetness if that's what you're looking to do. They take well to the micro-mesh, and it's not hard to smooth them out. I imagine the stiffness of the tines was meant to be. After all, those who buy these pens may not be fountain pen people, let alone nibmeisters. A tough nib can't be destroyed by someone who doesn't know how to use a fountain pen and who presses too hard while writing. These nibs might even be able to survive drops off a desk without bending (I'm not going to test that). Final word: they're beautiful, aren't they? I was going to purchase Pilot's disposables before I found these, but Zebra's Zenzations caught my eye at once. They're gorgeous for meant-for-the-trash-pens. The jewel-plastic caps are beautiful, and the clip design is amazing for such a cheap product that's just going to get thrown away. I recommend, 9.9/10!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2021 by Fluffy Little Thunderbird
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 2)
Writes well and lasts a long time. No issues with leaking and fits well in my hand.
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2025 by Amazon Customer
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 2)
These are so affordable! I can draw with these and then go back with a wet paintbrush and bleed the ink where I want it to go. It makes neat art! Sort of like watercolor with just 1 color. I am enjoying these pens a lot. Glad to have found them!
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2026 by Jodi Rose Crump
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 4)
This was my first experience with fountain pens. I am hooked! I’m an RN, so if you know one you know we are nuts for pens! I have to chase people down for these!! ORTHO and Urologists have literally ran off with them. Patients love them, younger ones are impressed by the color and smooth writing and older patients used similar when they were younger and both love them. I tell everyone who uses them to think of it like using a paint brush and they immediately get it. Must be careful how you hold the pen- if you touch the nib you will get ink on you and if you bump the nib it will leave ink. Only downside is that if you don’t immediately recap you have to coax the ink out the next time you use it and be careful applying the top! I bent the nib on the green one and had to perform a surgical intervention to fix it.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2023 by Lisa2750
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 2)
I had a fountain pen a few years ago because my dip pens weren't working out and I wanted something a little more modern to work with. Unfortunately, I have no idea what happened to that pen (I don't even remember the brand), if I simply lost it or I got the wrong ink and ruined it or what. In any case, the experience always left a bit of a bad taste in my mouth and I avoided fountain pens for a long time. As a rule, I'm a Sharpie guy. However, I decided this year I wanted to do more traditional drawings and I thought of fountain pens. After shopping around for a bit, I discovered that disposable fountain pens exist, and one of the first brands recommended was the Zebra Zensations, a name they don't seem to be using anymore for this particular pen. I've been using it for about two weeks, and I'm sorry to say it's not quite the fountain pen experience you're expecting. In fact, it feels very little like a fountain pen and more like a gel pen but with all the weaknesses of a fountain pen. For starters, one of the big advantages of a fountain pen is line width. If you want a thicker line, you just push down a little harder. The tongs of the nib separate and more ink gets deposited on the page. With the Zebra, I can't get it to do that. It's like the nib's metal is too thick or too stiff to properly flex. You're more likely to tear the paper than you are to get a thicker line. Here's what you get instead: If you want the medium/default line, use the pen as normal, with the shiny side of the nib facing up. If you want a thin line, turn the pen over so the shiny side faces down. That's what you're left with, a pen with two line widths and nothing in between. As for the writing/drawing experience, it's a mixed bag. When I first started, the flow was nice, I wasn't getting any smudges or splotches, and I didn't feel like I was scoring my paper with an Xacto blade as I wrote. These are all good things. Over time, however, it got a little less reliable. The activation faltered and I had to start making some test strokes on a separate page before writing in earnest. This is not ideal, but you have to bear in mind that with fountain pens, you tend to get what you pay for, and given these are cheap and disposable, you could do a lot better. Touching back on the writing/drawing experience, some artists will tell you that you may not actually want an expensive fountain pen for your work. There's a few reasons for this, but the most important one is that the higher-end and more expensive fountain pens tend to be pretty hefty in their construction. When you're just signing documents every now and again, this isn't the worst thing in the world, but when you're drawing, you may not want something heavy weighing down your hand for hours at a time. This is where the cheaper pens shine. The Zebra is made of plastic (except for the nib, obviously) while retaining those puffy ergonomics you see on higher-end pens. It feels good in the hand and doesn't cause any undue strain as you work. Overall, the Zebra pen gives you the benefits of a gel pen while also preparing you for the experience of using a fountain pen. For one matter, you'll probably hear conflicting advice on how you're supposed to store fountain pens. Most enthusiasts agree you should never, ever store them with the nib facing downward. As for the right direction, that's evenly divided between storing it with the nib facing up, or placing the pen on its side. The Zebra has your usual pen clip to help it stay upright in a shirt pocket, but storing it in this way may affect the ink flow when you go to use it. Placing it on its side is ideal (and the clip stops it from rolling), but not always practical, especially if it's part of your Everyday Carry collection. It may seem really weird, even foolish, to have a pen with the pros of one type of pen and the cons of another. You may even wonder why you're bothering with this pen at all if it can't give you the line width variation that's a trademark of its kind. The fact is if you're buying this pen, it's because you want to see what fountain pens are like, and if you can handle the quirks of using something other than a ballpoint or gel roller, you're good to go on something like a Lamy or a higher-end Pilot. Plus, there's the X factor, the irrational dealbreaker: You're going to feel fancy and sophisticated using this pen. It's hard to explain, but it just makes writing and drawing feel special and important. You'll find yourself being more deliberate with it, albeit it's the writing instrument equivalent of a paper cup. It's going to change the way you work, and it may well be for the better. If not, you're out only a few bucks. I have not tried the Pilot Varsity (another disposable) just yet, but I do hear very good things about them. At the risk of getting political, the Zebra is made in China while the Varsity is made in Japan, so use that information however you see fit. If you want AN idea of what using a fountain pen is like, these disposable options are a good place to start.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2026 by Roland MJ Ziemke
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 2)
Used these pens for wedding invites.. they were wonderful and easy to use, like I was a professional addresser and I’m not ! Highly recommend.
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2026 by Sandra Prushansky