![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgPBA5eQ6p4BRfBBSCmH0H2AUnd_38GO0X7JXz5ZI9XG6XmRVDr3E-2xqZl10C58LkPo2ktVeldaeKnbg9WaQVtkL_Y0vjyTu21FjZsDATYU8uoaZXfU4yiqBCxziLTGTBf1HhUP2gDr9A/s200/Rhodia+on+clearance+at+Target.jpg)
That was the question that popped in my head when i found these notepads: the
Rhodia Reverse Book and the No. 11 pad on a clearance end cap at
Target. Instead new a display of
Moleskine journals pads and other Asian paper products had replaced them in the stationery aisle.
For its first doodle test decided to use a recently acquired vintage
Tru-Point automatic leadholder.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitmFU8gKvM_SVuON7KxTXKBpiWIb9cHXO6NM8idMhzuX6tSw4O9b20V7xyQA4A9LoQuDfOSTpFHWM3yaOi72Qr3RlWc5TwWGNtxOTGcZi-tnp8uddGyx5wF9MaInKstr1qP7KjGCR8l3k/s200/No+120+Tru-Point+automatic+Lead+holder+3B+test+doodle+on+Rhodia+reverse+book.jpg)
The
3B lead glided smoothly leaving rich dark marks on the
Rhodia paper. Bit of a shame that the
Rhodia pads might get harder to find at retail locally.
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