Guys, we finally have the new On The Run Speed White correction pen fluid here, on site today for
a tagging test slash formula test and full review! I cannot wait to see what this stuff is like
because i keep hearing great things from literally everybody about it! I did an unboxing where i
showed this (link in the corner to that) and you guys just all had great stuff to say about this
Speed White ink. I'm sure many of you guys are already down in the comments leaving some awesome
comments about how much uh you seem to love this stuff. So i'll tell you guys what we're going to
do now. I don't use any like fancy correction pens. You guys know me; i'm a cheap person. So,
today, what i'm gonna do is i'm gonna tell you the most important info that graffiti writers
are going to want to know about this Speed White correction pen fluid here, and then we're going
to be heading over to our testing area to test out the opacity of this beautiful white liquid,
the consistency of it, and the viscosity or the "dripability" as we say here on the channel
of course, compared to something like my go-to correction pen here, just a normal bic whiteout
pen. Like I said, i'm cheap so this is what I use, but hey if it works it works! And once we get a
feel for the differences between this Speed White correction pen fluid and a normal generic sort of
fluid that comes in a bic pen like this, that's when the real fun is going to start guys, because
i want to take this opportunity to take some of this Speed White correction pen fluid and mix
it with some other inks. And what we're going to do is we're going to mix those two inks together,
do a few tags, and see how the two inks interact with each other, what kind of cool effects you can
get using it like that in a correction pen. Now i'll get to what's in this ink a little
bit later on because it is sort of a concoction that i have made a little bit, but i'll get to
that later. For now, let's get into what really is important about this speed white correction fluid!
So this otr Speed White correction pen fluid is an ink; it's a heavily pigmented ink but it is still
an ink, to be clear. And the info on the bottle states that it is simply a solvent based ink,
although my dude bisshen kiffen (i hope i'm pronouncing that right) over in Germany,
shout out to all my German viewers on the channel of course, lots of support from Germany,
which i appreciate immensely, but he says this stuff came out a couple months ago there. And that
does sort of make sense with how usually supply chains work. Paints and inks usually take a little
while to get across supply chains and across the different continents, especially when they do have
more serious chemicals in them. But bisshen kiffen pointed out that he thinks this is a
xylene base solvent, and although it doesn't specifically say that on the bottle anywhere,
one whiff of the stuff does tell you that indeed there probably is some xylene going on in there.
It smells quite xylene-ish to me, and that is of course great for a permanent aspect
of it. It also smells great i will add. But i think bisshen kiffen is right on the money with
his comment there about this being a xylene based solvent. Speaking of the bottle size though, yes,
this does come in the 100ml PET bottle, which is basically just a bit of a less of a rigid
plastic. It's funny because these bottles that those come in are literally less rigid than the
Superflow 008 and 009 marker that just came out from On the Run, so i don't know why they would
use good plastic for a bottle and bad plastic for an actual squeeze mop. Go ask them maybe.
The review of those is in the corner as well or in the description. And you may be thinking 100ml
bottles; that's pretty small. And yes, it is, but you have to remember also using these in a
correction pen type thing the 100ml goes a longer way than 100ml would in any kind of mop of course.
And the pricing of this product does reflect that it is in 100ml bottles. It's only about 7.5
US dollars per bottle. So, it's still the upper end of the pricing, but not bad for what i'm
hoping we're getting here. That remains to be seen in our formula test of course though. The bottle
emphasizes here that it is high quality solvent based correction pen fluid, super permanent,
matte, quick drying and most of all opaque! And funnily enough, that is literally all the bottle
says. Like there's not much else on here. I guess that's the bottle trying to tell us to
stop messing around in here get the hell over to our testing area and test this out! let's do that.
Welcome to the testing area everyone. As i usually say, if this is your first time joining us where
all the magic happens, an extra welcome to you. First thing is first, i buffed out a nice fairly
smooth wood surface behind me here. It works well enough for this type of thing, especially.
So first let's lay down some tags just with the normal bic correction pen with the generic formula
that you get in a Bic correction pen. We're gonna lay down some tags of subscribers names who have
asked me for a hit-off in a video. And then after, that we're gonna fill up this reservoir, which
i've already cleaned out, with Speed White so that there's no mixing of the generic formula with the
the Speed White formula, and then we'll get some tags up with the Speed White formula of course.
I'm comparing the generic formula and the Speed White for the opacity; we'll see if there's that
extra opacity boost in there that we're hoping to get and we'll see if there's any differences
in viscosity, dripability between the two. I have a feeling this one's going to be a much nicer
formula to work with. It really should be. But anyway, after we compare these two formulae, the
Speed white and the normal generic, we'll break out the ink and add that to the correction pen, do
some tags, see what effects we can get. And hey, after that i thought we could even maybe have some
fun and do some Speed White correction pen fluid times the Molotow dripstick, and see where that
gets us! Just as a bit of a bonus pro tip with Sciz here: if you're like me and you like using
these nice cheap bic pens and you do eventually want to refill them, i think it's worth pointing
out that you actually screw them rightward to unscrew them, clockwise to unscrew, which is the
opposite of most things. Something else is, due to the nature of the body of these correction pens
and it being sort of flexible, sometimes a bit of this fluid does leak into the threading and
that can cause some stickiness when you're trying to unscrew it rightward. In that case, pliers are
your friend! I like to just use vice grips; that's a bit of an overkill but hey, it works every time!
Something cool too, these correction pens they come with this sort of cylinder in them. It's
just a, it's just a metal cylinder and that's the, that's the mixing ball in them. Something
you don't see every day for yourself that i wanted to include. First things first i want
to give a shout out to Hitch. A regular viewer, Snot man asked if i could hit off Hitch. It's a
birthday hit off. I'm about a month late for this so I apologize. Happy belated birthday Hitch.
So we're starting off with the generic formula here just to be clear. And just a bit about the
correction pen itself. I know there are plenty of different correction pens out there from the
press and go ones to the pentel ones to a bunch of others. To each their own. Correction pens are so
cheap no matter the brand i don't often look into them too much. But one thing i will say
is that because they are so cheap maybe try a few out and evaluate them by body type and by
which body style is the nicest to write with for you specifically, because they do vary by body
type quite a bit especially between the pentel one the press and go and even these normal bic pens.
Also something specifically with the bic pen here is its metal ball steel tip is pretty small,
especially compared to a couple of the other more graffiti oriented branded ones,
which people prefer probably a little bit of a bigger one; i don't know maybe let me know
in the comments if you prefer a bit of a bigger rollerball on your correction pens or not. So
you're seeing of course the generic formula tags here. I'm gonna wait to comment on how the formula
acts until we've got something to compare it next to. So, let's fill this up with the
Speed White solvent based correction pen fluid and see what this Speed White is all about.
Yeah, even just pouring this stuff you can tell it's a real sticky formula, very like
classic correction pen type formula. Let's see what we're dealing with here!
Yeah i can already tell this is a beautiful thick thick formula. Look at that! Look at that,
beautiful. So to be honest, you don't really see too much difference between the opacity of
the generic formula and the Speed White itself, although where you do start to see that opacity
difference and the consistency difference is when you're trying to put down very thick lines,
get a few drips. That's when you do get these nice drips that are a little bit three-dimensional,
because of that nice thick consistent formula. That's where it's sort of one-upping the
more generic formula for sure. It's just got that nice stickiness to it,
that classic correction pen stickiness. So if you are looking for something that's just a little
bit more three-dimensional that gives you that nice thick three-dimensional sort of drippage,
then the Speed White is the right stuff. And if you do want to look at which one is a more
true white, i do have to say the trueness of the white, there's not much difference in it. When
you do put down some nice thick lines with the Speed White they hold up pretty true i would say.
They're similar to the point where there's no real visible difference in the actual trueness
of each white. But, now that we've seen that let's look at the possibilities of this Speed
White and what it means for mixing with some other inks and having some fun like that,
because i know that's what you're all waiting for. Let's get to that!
So that's my cue to bring in this flow pen ink here. Full disclosure,
this flow pen ink is a little bit funky. It's not just flow pen ink anymore.
This bottle has become a bit of a dumping ground for most of my sort of leftover paints and stuff,
so it is an ink but it's a little bit pigmented with different stuff as well.
As you can see at the bottom it's definitely got some cloudiness to it from that pigment.
Now i was just gonna do this on like a non-painted
wood so it could seep in real nice but look at this beautiful effect.
We're gonna do a bit on here and then take a look at what it does on a non-painted wood.
Baka and Fleggy are homies, they wanted to hit off. Let's give each of them a hit off.
That's incredible. I love this mix. In case you guys are wondering how much of the ink i put in
here, i'd say only probably about 7/8ths of the Speed White and maybe an eighth of the actual
flow pen ink. So as you can see with this ink mixing here, it's just a gorgeous gorgeous way
to mix the inks. And this is where the extra bit of thickness and consistency and opacity
is really coming in handy so that the ink that you mix it with gives it a nice sort of viscosity
rather than something being way way too drippy for a correction pen or something like that.
And, I mean, obviously the effects you're getting here when it seeps into a surface
a little bit there isn't that separation because they probably are very similar inks,
but they work really well together. Just want to give a quick shout out here to Deus. Happy
well belated birthday but happy birthday to Deus. Oh that one was crap; let's do it again.
Happy belated one my guy! I'm just loving how you can mix a normal sort of ink with a very
very opaque pigmented correction pen ink or fluid. And you just have this beautiful
effect you can create any kind of colour like that, depending on what ink you have.
So personally, i feel like this Speed White correction pen fluid is just begging to be
tried out in something with a thicker steel tip like this Molotow rollerball,
not that you're necessarily supposed to do that and i'll explain why a little bit later. I've
never felt too comfortable with these uh Molotow rollerball dripsticks, but let's do this anyway,
and after that i want to tell you guys something that everyone needs to know
before they pick up one of these Speed White correction pen fluid bottles. It is something
that everyone legitimately needs to know about this. But let's see what this is all about first.
Look at how white that is; isn't that gorgeous? I hope this works.
Okay, well that rollerball worked horrendously. I apologize for that. I think it's more just
because the rollerball dripstick i have is sort of destroyed, but it did sort of outline actually
something a little bit good. It did show just how opaque and white and the true nature of the white
of this formula. So you can see that very clearly from the tags with a bit of a bigger rollerball,
even though it didn't roll very smoothly at least. But, there is one thing that i need to
tell you guys before you buy this stuff, because it actually is important depending on what you're
going to be using it for. So the thing that everyone needs to know about this beautiful
Speed White correction pen fluid is that, number one, you cannot use this in any kind of chisel tip
or pump action marker of any kind. That's probably pretty obvious to most of you but it's always
the first time for someone out there hearing that. But what might be a little bit less obvious is
that you actually cannot use this stuff in a mop either. Although it flows fine through a mop or it
should for quite a while at least, what you don't want to be doing is leaving it in a mop because
due to the solvent, the nature of the solvent in this, and just because most solvents do this,
it'll actually evaporate out of the mop, even if the mop is capped. That's just sort of how
it works so you can't really use it long term in a mop either. They stop it from evaporating
when it comes in these by by putting these nice sort of little foam parts at the top to seal it
nicely for you. That's what that's for. So, it actually does serve a very important purpose.
So what i'm saying here is you actually are sort of restricted to using it in correction pens.
That's why it's specifically a correction pen fluid. They make that very clear on the labeling,
the marketing, all that jazz. I know there are tons of you out there who are excited
to get your hands on this ink and many of you that already have. So, whichever side of that
conversation you're on, drop a comment telling everyone what correction pen you're running this
ink in, if you've used it, or what correction pen you just use on a normal basis, with or without
the Speed White in it. I only tested out one kind of ink mixing here, with the mostly flow pen ink
mixed with the Speed White, but there are tons of combinations out there of course. If you have
done any of that fun stuff, hey, leave a comment! That's the kind of creativity that we all love to
try out with our formula mixing stuff. The more knowledge we can share with each other, the more
knowledge we all have and the more fun we're all gonna have of course. You can check out a playlist
of some of my best graffiti reviews on screen now, and if you're curious check out some of the other
reviews we have here on the channel! I'll see you in one of those videos shortly. Until then, peace!