Dotted Journal Notebook, 7 Pack Leather Bullet Dot Grid Journal for Women Men, Notebooks Bulk for Students, Office, Journaling, Writing, Drawing, 120 GSM Thick Paper, Numbered Page, A5, Multi Colors

Great value, good product
I teach Magic and I always distribute journals to my staff members. I want them to write down important points related to teaching the art. I suggest the write down instructions for tricks, notes on handling, and anything else they feel is important.(This is more important than it sounds… if you don’t document it, you’ll forget it!)These journals are perfect for my needs, and the price is excellent. The different colors mean my staff don’t get confused when looking for theirs.

A great notebook!
The colors on the notebook are vibrant. The hardback exterior is sturdy and robust. Each come packaged well and individually sealed in plastic shrink wrap.The design is thoughtful with included name stickers for ownership, open small pocket in front, a catalog index of 3 pages, 156 numbered dotted pages, 2 small attached ribbons for placemarks, a large accordian pocket, elastic band, and elastic pen holder.Writing on the paper was pleasant as it was very smooth and did not feather any ink. As it says 120 GSM I was wondering if it woukd bleed through and show sheen of my ink. To my surprise ,using Diamine Polar glow in medium nib, there was no bleed through. Even when I tried to put generous ink in one spot, the paper absorbed it and to my surprise even showed the red sheen of this blue ink.This ink has been notorious with some of my other notebooks bleeding through or ghosting heavily.The paper took the ink, made it sheen as it is suppose to, no bleed through, and ever so little ghosting on the back of the page. Making the full page usable front and back is a major benifit.With the set of 7 notebooks I will be writing a while and be back for more without a thought.

Great journal books for our purpose
We have in-home caregiver seven days a week 12 hours a day I bought these journals so that the caregivers could ride in them daily outlining my mother‘s vitals and what happened throughout the dayI’m on my second pack now in two years there’s seven of them to a boxI thoroughly enjoy them and it creates a nice record in the event. We ever have to go back and look at something to see what was happening at a particular time.They come with automatic book markers, which are just strands that are colored to the book ones the same color of the book. The other ones usually be a different color. There’s a band in the back that will wrap all the way around the boat to help. Keep it closed. There’s a pocket in the back and a pocket in the front a place to put a pin to right with with the book and there are two labels inside that you can write on and peel and stick on the outside or the inside of the book.Really have enjoyed having these and I like the fact that they’re different colors

Best Value – darker dots for those of us without perfect sight
My wife and i go through several journals every year. And every year we struggle to sort through the options to pick the next batch. This year i bought/evaluated 4 different dotted journals for the upcoming year, all different brands, and compared with an older official Bullet Journal: – Maleden – Omeya – Scribbles That Matter – MoleskineRequirements: – A5 – dotted – 2 bookmarks – 120gsm – back pocketShow-through was tested by placing a stark black/white paper behind one page. This does not show the bleed which happens due to paper porosity or coating, but does give some indication of what might show through if using standard roller and gel pens.Each of the 5 actually seemed to be fairly high quality. The official Bullet Journal had the nicest extras, such as peel-and-stick labels for months/days/etc. but also the most show-through. This year they have 120gsm paper, but it is possible my older journal had thinner pages.This Maleden brand had minimal show-through. It also not only had the best contrast (most visible dots) but turned out to be the cheapest as well. It came in a pack of 7, which came out to just over $5 per journal. For my purposes, this beat out all others – with Omeya coming in a very close second.After close scrutiny, I believe this and the Omeya to be the same journal – from the printed fonts down to the number of stitches in every place they existed. The Omeya printing was darker by an almost imperceptible margin … The Omeya came in a pack of 3, and was a bit more expensive per journal but also came with a couple of sheets of plastic stencil templates.