I guess you could knit with both although I'm less sure about pens. A knitting needle is shaped like a pencil. One thing to watch out for when you are knitting with pencils is that the lead could (most likely) get on your yarn and you would have blotches of black on your finished project. As for pens, I'm less sure because if you have an uncapped pen you are going to have to deal with the ink that's going to get on your yarn. If you have a capped pen, the pen itself will be uneven and it will be hard. Ballpoint pens are usually curved in shape, but you could try. I've tried sharpening the ends of those disposable chopsticks and knitting with them. They worked fairly well. I think that you could knit with both, but I can't gurantee your success rate.
I think you are allowed knitting needles in your luggage that goes into the plane hold (main luggage), but you are not allowed them in your hand luggage because they can be classed as dangerous. If you want to knit on the plane, I have used pens before. If you use some thin pens or pencils, that should work.
pens and pencils
15 pens. 5 pencils.
They used pens- fountain pens or dip-style pens- pencils,and early typewriters.
pencils dont work use pens
pens
Yes, if you want to knit. However, your knitted fabric will be full of graphite if you use pencils to knit. Knitting needles, however, are useless for writing.
Pencils, pens, calculators, supercomputers, logic
Pens, pencils, crayons, markers, paint etc.
In the 1890s, people commonly used inkwells and quill pens made from feathers, as well as metal dip pens that required regular dipping in ink. Pencil technology also existed, with pencils made from graphite or colored chalk encased in wood being widely available.
it is important because u would not have to lose or misplace ur pens or pencils
There are many pencils and pens that are considered good quality for artists. This includes pencils with a vareity of softness from HB to 6B, and technical ink pens with a fine tip.