I was late to the G2 party. Luckily, it's still going strong.In early 2021, the sales rep where I was buying some fancy insoles handed me a teal pen to sign for my purchase. Impressed to see a pen (and ink) in such a fabulous color, I boldly asked him if I could keep the pen. (I didn't feel too guilty since I was spending $600 for two pieces of molded plastic to go inside my shoes.) Fortunately, he was happy to part with it, telling me that he love those pens and orders them in sets that have various colors.The one he gave me was labeled 10 (1.0mm), a Bold tip (which isn't really all that bold). I soon realized that the color wasn't the pen's greatest attribute, and I was pleased to see that it was a Pilot, the brand I've most often preferred.What I like most about this pen is that the ink flows so beautifully and doesn't smear (well, except that it runs when in content with water, so probably not a good option for addressing mail during winter months).The pen feels good in the hand, and the rainbow of vivid colors is stunning--and includes (IMO) the perfect shade of (dark) teal, which, yes, certainly tints my perception.When I saw this listing for multiple teal G2s in the Regular tip (labeled 07, or 0.7mm), I gave it a try and am very happy with it. However, I decided that I have mad love for the Bold and found a multi-color Bold set (including teal) available on Subscribe and Save. Unfortunately, before I got around to adding it, the seller changed and the price shot way up, so I'm pushing my first purchase out for a while in hopes that the price is artificially inflated due to "COVID-related supply chain issues" and will come back down. (Gotta avoid encouraging the opportunists, right?)And apparently, Pilot offers several other G2 options: Per blog.penvibe.com/the-complete-guide-to-pilot-g2-pens, the G2 lineup includes 0.5mm (Extra Fine) and 0.38mm (Ultra Fine) tips as well as the Mini (about 3cm shorter, with an 0.7mm tip) and special editions Mika, Limited, and Pro (also with 0.7mm tips).