I'm having good experiences with both the Copic Multiliners (though they're pricy), and the Pigma Graphics (less pricey).

I personally prefer micron pens

I've used the Staedtler pigment liners a bit, and I've been pretty happy with them. I like the textured grip and barrel a lot, the nibs are pretty tough, and the ink is fairly steady and consistent. They don't handle quick, flicking strokes well though. The Staedtler fineliners are better there, but the super-tiny barrels are irritating.

Pigma Micron's are a pretty standard go-to felt tip with a great reputation. I don't like the longevity of them in the 1mm size, but they're darn good pens. The 005 redonkulously-narrow pens they make are my current favorite thing, along with their staedtler equivalent. I'd steer clear of the Faber-Castell india ink felt tips, even though they have a great ink that doesn't bleed and shows up very opaque and dark, they run dry faster than a Hummer H2 in a hill-climb race.

I'm a big fan of the uni-ball vision elite pens for my daily driver doodling, writing, and whatever pens. They're a rolling-ball pen with similar feel to the pilots in that they have a easy-flowing (but not gushing) roller ball ink which can be pooled and flicked if need be, but bleeds less than the pilots, has a more comfortable grip for an individual like myself with fat fingers, and doesn't have as fragile a nib which can be easily bent if you ever accidentally use them with fists of ham.

I enjoy micron pens personally.

The old koh-i-noor rapidograph tech pens are still as good as ever with ink that doesn't smear when you erase over it.

Here's a list of others I like (Warning, Jetpens owns my soul):

http://www.jetpens.com/Akashiya-Sai.....sh-Pen/pd/2636 This one has a brush tip instead of being a wiggly marker tip but is firm and easy to control.

http://www.jetpens.com/Kuretake-No......sh-Pen/pd/2672 This one is similar but you need to be a little more careful with the ink. On the plus side, it's refillable!

If you want to go high grade, there's always sable: http://www.jetpens.com/Kuretake-No......Refill/pd/3958

The Pilot New Brush pens are nice as well, although it takes some practice to get used to squeezing the pen to get the ink to move to the brush tip and knowing when not to get too much ink in the tip: http://www.jetpens.com/Pilot-New-Br.....h-Pens/ct/2000

Jetpens will also sell a sampler so you can figure out what you like: http://www.jetpens.com/Brush-Pen-Sa.....undle/pd/12513

Hope that's helped!

Pigma Microns.

I have given up on dip pens/brushes in favor for convenience. I now use Faber-Castell (Felt) Brush and Fine Point Pens for all my inking needs that aren't pure digital work.

Speaking of which, I need to order another box....

I like the brushpens for convenience, but for commissions, or any other piece of art that's supposed to be somewhat permanent, I have a sable brush that I like to ink with.

I'm fond of the Sakura Pigma Microns, myself:

http://www.jetpens.com/Sakura-Pigma.....undle/pd/12698
http://www.amazon.com/Sakura-30067-...../dp/B004QHI43S

They come in several different tip sizes, all the way from a microscopic 0.2mm to a fat 0.5mm, and you can get them in a variety of colors as well as in black if you want to experiment with color effects on line-art work. I'm also fond of their Pigma Brush pens; for me, at least, the tip has just the right amount of "give" to let you get that variable-width "brush and inkpot" look without being so touchy that it's impossible for anyone other than a brain surgeon to control.

I like the Microns and use them quite a bit, but I've tried the Copic liners as well. I do use a Rotring art pen (cartridge fountain pen, fine Nib). I do like these http://www.jetpens.com/Rotring-Tikky-Graphic-Drawing-Pen-Pigment-Ink-0.3-mm-Black-Ink/pd/7835, but they're pricy.

Copic Multi-liners. Pigma Multi-lliners. And I have major art stores nearby, and they all do internet delivery.

I'm not terribly picky about what I use, but then I'm not the best of inkers. Faber castell pitt pens are pretty good. I like their brush pens lots.

The pilot razor point is pretty good too, for noodling round with. They're stupid cheap, have a fine little fiber point, and lay down good ink. They're not archival though, so they go green in time. But if you just want to practice, or doodle, they're not bad.

As mentioned above; "Faber castell pitt pens" ~ Yeah I like those too quite a bit. Even though I don't know shit about inking :D ... ... so, take that as you will. I like the feel of them, and I can make them do more like what I want instead of "LOL WHATEVER" <3.