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What Pens Are You Using Today?


TheNobleSavage

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A sweet Teal Parker 51 aero with a gold cap and fine nib

Parker Striped Duofold in extra fine for my journal

PAKMAN

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        My Favorite Pen Restorer                                            

 

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1947 French made Oversize Parker button filler loaded with Private Reserve Daphne Blue with a full flexible stub for rewriting some drama notes

2005 Omas Arte Italiana Paragon HT with Waterman Florida Blue with its flexible fine nib for some cards

Pens are like watches , once you start a collection, you can hardly go back. And pens like all fine luxury items do improve with time

 

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Today, I've been carrying an "original" model Sheaffer Crest, a black vintage Conklin Nozac, and a standard size Parker Vacumatic pencil. (I had to scribble some notes down out "in the field", and the pencil was a bit more practical for that.)

 

Earlier on this morning, I did pen a quick note with a gold-cap Waterman Taperite. It was going to go in the pocket, but the pencil took it's place.

"Here was a man who had said, with his wan smile, that once he realized that he would never be a protagonist, he decided to become, instead, an intelligent spectator, for there was no point in writing without serious motivation." - Casaubon referring to Belbo, Foucault's Pendulum.

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Today, I've been carrying an "original" model Sheaffer Crest, a black vintage Conklin Nozac, and a standard size Parker Vacumatic pencil. (I had to scribble some notes down out "in the field", and the pencil was a bit more practical for that.)

 

Earlier on this morning, I did pen a quick note with a gold-cap Waterman Taperite. It was going to go in the pocket, but the pencil took it's place.

 

Today it's the Lamy Safari Charcoal with black trim, black nib, fine point and Waterman Florida Blue. I'm getting ready to switch to my Sheaffer modern Crest.

Dr. Scrawl

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A c. 1944 Ceder Blue Parker Vac 51 with a gold filled blue diamond cap with a fine nib loaded up with Noodlers Midnight Blue.

"Life moves pretty fast, if you do not stop and look around once and a while you might just miss it."

Ferris Bueller

 

 

 

Bill Smith's Photography

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Today I'm using a Pilot Petit 1 (already refilled with a combo of 'sepia' and Pel Brilliant Brown) to laboriously translate anime lyrics. :P

My latest ebook.   And not just for Halloween!
 

My other pen is a Montblanc.

 

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In the Piquadro:

Danitrio Cum Laude brown celluloid, fine steel nib filled with Noodler's Brown

Namiki Bamboo black resin, fine rhodium plated 14k nib filled with Noodler's Black

 

In the organizer:

1970's Platinum 'Globe' pen, black resin, 14K fine nib, filled with Binder Blurple

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Emptied the Stipula Etruria and added a Silver plate Graf von Faber Castell to my usual trio of inked pens.

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I always carry the charcoal Lamy Safari with me, accompanied by either an AL-star or a blue Safari [red clip]. I've found them to be excellent writers - also great for sketching. Never any trouble on planes, trips - always careful to not let my young daughter get her hands on them, though....

 

I've written about them here :

 

http://thinkmoreinc.wordpress.com/2009/04/20/71/

 

post-29781-1240284782_thumb.jpg

 

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Exclusively used my Sheaffer Agio. It has a blue lacquer like finish. Got it out of the pen case after a long time.

I love my pens. I hope more would love their pens (and pencils). An increasingly digital world worries me.

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Today's pen is a late 1970s Parker 75 Cisele in sterling Silver with a fine nib and loaded up with Noodlers Midnight Blue.

"Life moves pretty fast, if you do not stop and look around once and a while you might just miss it."

Ferris Bueller

 

 

 

Bill Smith's Photography

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I'm still writing with my Yafa Cartridge Fountain Pen -- the only FP I own at present. Next day or two, I'll have another one, and a second ink choice...

Does not always write loving messages.

Does not always foot up columns correctly.

Does not always sign big checks.

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Continuing with working-type writing instruments (as opposed to jewelry) -- nothing overtly conspicuous, except maybe for the CS15.

  • A plain black Esterbrook Dollar pen, with Sheaffer purple ink
  • A gray Esterbrook L J with a flex-fine nib, loaded with Sheaffer Red ink for editing
  • A CS 15, with an medium oblique, loaded with chocolaty Herbin Cacao du Brésil, to highlight and draw attention.

Fernan

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Today, I'm using the following pens, all filled with Waterman Florida Blue:

 

1st gen std Parker Vacumatic in brown with fine nib

Later Wahl Doric in garnet with adjustable nib

Waterman's No. 7 Red Ripple with flexible fine red nib

Tibaldi Iride with fine nib

 

Vac is great for note taking, while the Waterman's is great for signatures. The other two pens fill in when needed.

 

Best regards,

 

Ken

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Yafa Cartridge Fountain Pen, with black cartridge that came in the pen's packaging.

Dollar 717i with PR Ebony Blue, both of which came in today's mail... :thumbup:

Does not always write loving messages.

Does not always foot up columns correctly.

Does not always sign big checks.

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Today's pen was an old style early 1990s black Pelikan M600 with an 18k fine nib tuned by J. Mottishaw for a left handed over-writer and loaded with Pelikan Blue Black.

"Life moves pretty fast, if you do not stop and look around once and a while you might just miss it."

Ferris Bueller

 

 

 

Bill Smith's Photography

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