Peter Drews reviews a $25 glass pen from Chinese company "Yummy Bun" that claims to be better than other glass pens in every way. He compares it to his other glass pens and finds it to be similar, with only a slightly different swirl in the nib and a nodule on the end that may or may not add strength. The pen writes well and is functional, but Peter is annoyed that the company presented it as being significantly better than other glass pens, which he doesn't think is true. He feels that the marketing claims were exaggerated and misleading, and that the pen is slightly overpriced. Despite this, he thinks the pen is decent and recommends checking it out, but advises the company to be more honest in their marketing.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The reviewer, Peter, was sent a glass pen by a Chinese company called Yummy Bun.
2. The pen was sent with a long Instagram message claiming it was better than other glass pens in almost every way.
3. The pen costs $25 on Amazon.
4. Peter has reviewed other glass pens that look similar for $12-$15 on Amazon.
5. Peter tested the pen and found it to be functional and good at drawing lines.
6. The pen has a slightly different swirl in the grooves of the nib and a different color glass.
7. Peter has reviewed many pens and found this one to be no better or worse than others.
8. Peter was annoyed by the marketing message that came with the pen, which he felt was exaggerated.
9. Peter gave the company two options for sending him the pen: a free review or a paid advertisement.
10. Peter chose the free review option and promised to give his honest opinion.
11. The pen is made of borosilicate glass, the same material as other glass pens.
12. Peter has broken three glass pens in the past, but did not test the durability of this pen.
13. Peter posted a drawing made with the pen on Instagram and asked for feedback on what the drawing depicted.
14. Viewers provided various suggestions and information about the subject of the drawing.