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What Pens Are You Using Today?


TheNobleSavage

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Currently in rotation:

 

Parker Sonnett Verdigras FP

VP black carbonesque FP

Hero 187 FP

Reform Skywalker FP

Lamy Vista Safari FP

 

Also in my FP collection:

 

Pelikan 205 FP

Pelikan 200 red FP

Mont Blanc 144 FP (Classique)

Shaeffer Prelude Rose Gold FP

Retro 51 stainless FP

Laban wood FP

Esterbrook J grey FP 1551 Nib

Esterbrook J brown FP 2668 Nib

 

Yes, As of now, 13 is my lucky number!

 

In the market for an OMAS Vision and a Sailor 1911.

 

 

"Celebrating Nine Years of Retail Writing Excellence"

"When, in the course of writing events, in becomes self-evident that not all pens are created equal"

 

Federalist Pens and Paper (Online Pen Store)

 

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Use Forum Code "FPN" at Checkout to Receive an Additional 5% Discount!

 
 
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Currently in my work bag:

 

Mont Blanc Traveller FP F nib

Mont Blanc Le Grand FP XF nib

Cross Apogee FP M nib

Waterman Carene FP XF nib

Mont Blanc Starwalker Doue B nib

Mont Blanc Doue Signum RB

Parker Sonnet Chiseled Tartan FP F nib

 

in my draw at home........won't say....don't want the wife to find out ;)

 

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Nice Saturday at home, using my newly acquired Blue Parker / Carltonware deskset with a Parker Duofold deskpen in Lapis Blue and Diamine Mediterranean Blue ink. Probably won't go anywhere to use a pocket pen today, so I will just take the chance to enjoy one of my favorite desk pens!

PAKMAN

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I received my Danitrio Tamenuri Mikado from Kevin a few days ago and I haven't wanted to write with anything else since. The pen, as many of you know, is enormous and yet it is light and shaped so that it fits into my fairly small hand beautifully. The nib is a "soft" fine. I've filled it with Noodlers Red Black (which approximates the color of the pen). I am an over the top left hander and the ink flow is such that I find no problem with smudging even using some pretty slick Clairefontaine paper.

 

I chose the clipless version since the pen really is too big to fit comfortably in a shirt pocket. The only marking on the pen (other than on the two-tone 18k gold nib) is the signature in Kongi of the artist in gold color on the section.

 

Maybe in time I'll tire of using it, but I wouldn't bet that way.

 

Now the question is what to do with the other 200 pens in my collection.

 

Since this is my first post, I'm not sure the image will show up. If it does, you should note that it is Kevin Cheng's, not mine.

 

Bob

 

 

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I received my Danitrio Tamenuri Mikado from Kevin a few days ago and I haven't wanted to write with anything else since. The pen, as many of you know, is enormous and yet it is light and shaped so that it fits into my fairly small hand beautifully. The nib is a "soft" fine. I've filled it with Noodlers Red Black (which approximates the color of the pen). I am an over the top left hander and the ink flow is such that I find no problem with smudging even using some pretty slick Clairefontaine paper.

 

I chose the clipless version since the pen really is too big to fit comfortably in a shirt pocket. The only marking on the pen (other than on the two-tone 18k gold nib) is the signature in Kongi of the artist in gold color on the section.

 

Maybe in time I'll tire of using it, but I wouldn't bet that way.

 

Now the question is what to do with the other 200 pens in my collection.

 

Since this is my first post, I'm not sure the image will show up. If it does, you should note that it is Kevin Cheng's, not mine.

 

Bob

 

Bob

 

I bought a few monnths ago a Nakaya Tamenury Writer long with clip with a medium fine flexible nib. It is very similar, in fact almost identical but mine has a very small converter. I contacted Nakaya for a larger converter and the answer was a polite "no no". I write at least two hour a day and the Sailor Naginata with a Togi nib ( which I live very much) has the same problem: a very small converter. I use a MB 149 and a Pelikan 800 but I love the long configuration of the Nakaya. Judginfg by the looks of your Danitrio it has a piston filled and it should be large enough. If it so, I would like to get in touch with Kevin about buying one. Thanks for your time and a reply. Vervavolant

 

 

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I received my Danitrio Tamenuri Mikado from Kevin a few days ago and I haven't wanted to write with anything else since. The pen, as many of you know, is enormous and yet it is light and shaped so that it fits into my fairly small hand beautifully. The nib is a "soft" fine. I've filled it with Noodlers Red Black (which approximates the color of the pen). I am an over the top left hander and the ink flow is such that I find no problem with smudging even using some pretty slick Clairefontaine paper.

 

I chose the clipless version since the pen really is too big to fit comfortably in a shirt pocket. The only marking on the pen (other than on the two-tone 18k gold nib) is the signature in Kongi of the artist in gold color on the section.

 

Maybe in time I'll tire of using it, but I wouldn't bet that way.

 

Now the question is what to do with the other 200 pens in my collection.

 

Since this is my first post, I'm not sure the image will show up. If it does, you should note that it is Kevin Cheng's, not mine.

 

Bob

 

Bob

 

I bought a few monnths ago a Nakaya Tamenury Writer long with clip with a medium fine flexible nib. It is very similar, in fact almost identical but mine has a very small converter. I contacted Nakaya for a larger converter and the answer was a polite "no no". I write at least two hour a day and the Sailor Naginata with a Togi nib ( which I live very much) has the same problem: a very small converter. I use a MB 149 and a Pelikan 800 but I love the long configuration of the Nakaya. Judginfg by the looks of your Danitrio it has a piston filled and it should be large enough. If it so, I would like to get in touch with Kevin about buying one. Thanks for your time and a reply. Vervavolant

 

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Danitiro Densho that I just received from Kevin. Man I love this pen!

 

Dean

When I was fourteen years old, I was amazed at how unintelligent my father was. By the time I turned twenty-one, I was astounded how much he had learned in the last seven years.

--Mark Twain

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Danitiro Densho that I just received from Kevin. Man I love this pen!

 

Dean

What type of nib did you get with the Densho?

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Today I'm ending a Parker Frontier Blue with Parker Sapphire and a Waterman Expert II with Waterman Florida Blue, both medium, and I'm starting with a Stipula La 91 0.9 italic with Stipula Sienna (terra di Siena). Maybe I'll add another pen, or a dip pen. I have to decide which. This is the daily matter of every collector.

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Jonro,

 

I decided on a firm fine nib. I debated on the flexi, but doubt I'll get much flex with it from everyday use and I wanted to firm to use with multi-copy forms.

 

Dean

When I was fourteen years old, I was amazed at how unintelligent my father was. By the time I turned twenty-one, I was astounded how much he had learned in the last seven years.

--Mark Twain

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Using a newly-acquired grey Lamy Safari with Broad nib. Waterman Havana ink. Am surprised at how smooth the broad nib is! Wasn't expecting it since the Medium one was a bit scratchy.

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Today, my lemon yellow Bexley 10th Anniversary (with a fine nib) made it back into rotation, and I'm glad it did. I had forgotten how much I enjoyed writing with that Doric-inspired, perfectly balanced, big-nibbed Bexley. Oh, and I'm kind of on a PR Lake Placid Blue kick at the moment, so that's what it's filled with.

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