LEUCHTTURM1917Notebook Hardcover Pocket A6-187 Numbered Pages for Writing and Journaling (Emerald, Dotted)

I'm not a paper snob but I am. The paper is so smooth! I hate grainy paper since it makes pens sound weird. But this notebook makes me want to plan my day and do my little doodles. I got the blue, it's just like the photo. Also, the cover material is so nice. Very smooth and soft but be warned it does dent from firm pressure. I use muji pens and mild liners and there's no bleed unless I sit there rubbing the highlighter in one spot for a while. Overall worth it! Also for my fellow people who can't visualise how big the notebook actually is, about the size of your phone (Just length) + your top knuckle on a finger (width) . TLDR : Get the book.

For such tiny little things, dots sure make a big difference.I'm a die-hard notebook-er, and I have been anxious to use this little book for quite some time. And the wait was worth it.Running 17 across by 28 lengthwise -- for a total of 476 -- these tiny spots are almost invisible, which is exactly what you want them to be. Whether you write across, up or down, or diagonally, whether you draw freehand or even use a ruler, these teeny specks provide a very appreciated guide for your work, making it easy to stay even and measured as you go along.The really nice thing is how close to "invisible" they are: when you glance at a page, they almost appear not to be there. And once you write on a page --especially if you use a nice dark pen, like I do -- they really recede into virtual nothingness, making it appear that you are just uncannily organized.But don't forget the other great feature: the heavy-stock paper is high-quality and practically impervious to bleeding ink from one side to the other. I use black as well as gel pens, and unless I hold it up to the light I cannot see what is written on the other side.Additional "points" I like:1. The book starts with 2 blank pages (or one "sheet"), then 3 lined pages for a Table of Contents, a blank page, 185 dotted pages, and one final blank one, for a total of 192 pages in all. All -- whether they are lined or not -- are imprinted in light grey.2. The DOTTED pages are NUMBERED, which is really nice and helps you keep tabs for your Table of Contents.3. An elastic band to keep the book closed when you want to.4. A sheet of peal-able stickers upon which you can write your name or label your books, whether on the front, back, or on the binding.5. A pocket in the back for holding slim sheets.About the only things I could see as improvements would be giving us a choice of having an even thicker book. The Zequenz I use has 400 pages, which is great for those who think part of the beauty of these little books is that they will stick around twice as long, making replacing them occur HALF as often.All in all, though, this is one TERRIFIC notebook, and about as good as they get.

I love this notebook, it's the perfect size to carry everyday. Numbered pages, great for fountain pen use, and very high quality. This is an A6 size that's unique to the brand, so many covers will not fit this one. Either use it just as the notebook itself, or find a cover made specifically for these, otherwise you might be disappointed that it doesn't fit inside other covers. I use these exclusively for edc and mind mapping, I buy a few a year and always will buy this one, can't recommend it enough, just be aware of the sizing.

I've used notebooks since grammar school days and have tried various notebooks over the years. Came to love Moleskine for their design, and used them for about a decade. Last year, I transitioned from traditional, pre-printed paper planners (I do digital planning and calendaring as well, but that's another story.) to the Bullet Journal system of planning and tasking. In the process, I saw some videos and came across user reviews for notebooks. The Leuchtturm 1917 seems almost identical to Moleskine but in the video reviews, it became clear that Leuchtturm has some advantages. The outsides are virtually the same. Same elastic cover band, same shape, same back-flap pocket. But where Moleskine has one page marker, Leuchhturm 1917 has two. It has numbered pages and an index in front so you can list where specific entries are located. Its paper, though, is the standout. The paper quality of the Leuchtturm 1917 stands up noticeably better than Moleskine to all kinds of writing instruments, especially *fountain pens*. Little ghosting or see-through and only extremely rarely, actual "bleed-through" of ink from one side of a page to the reverse. Lastly, Leuchhturm 1917 offers more sizes and styles and paper design than Moleskine. Particularly, dot grid paper which is great for guiding writing or sketching without the obtrusiveness of solid lines or solid grid marks. Sweet spot is that the price is not crazy expensive, either. This is my new go-to notebook. I now have an A5 size and also this pocket-size. LOVE LEUCHHTURM!

Purchased after watching a series on a streaming service. It is smaller than I wanted, but the perfect color. Will personalize it and hopefully add my ideas that will assist me in my "glorious purpose".

Do you like orange? Are you Aaron Draplin? Do you want to be? Either way - this little notebook is fantastic...it's as orange as humanly possible, has great paper within, and well, you can write in it. I lined out my own weekly calendar for 2022 in this little bad boy, and so far so good. I either use ball-point pen or something like a Micron felt-type pen...or even the Sharpie pens (although marker would probably be OK too). Tons of pages, not one but TWO ribbon bookmarks, and nice durable hard covers. I had the larger version of this one last year in gray and it held up amazingly.

The media could not be loaded.  You know what your getting brand delivers amazing quality all the time

Einfach ein super angenehmes Schreibgefühl.

Lo usé como cuaderno de viaje, muy cómodo para llevarlo a todos lados y tomar notas

Conosco molto bene le loro ottime carte, ed ho preso un'altro notebook A6, proprio per le sue dimensioni compatte. Inserita in una pochette per gli appunti al volo. Eccellente.

Os cadernos Leuchtturm 1917 nunca desapontam, para quem gosta do género. Boa qualidade do papel, folhas numeradas e índice. Gosto muito.