Jump to content

What MBs are you using today?


Blade Runner

Recommended Posts

Fabulous photos, sunnerd!

 

I brought the 100-Year Historical back into rotation (w/Mb Midnight Blue ink) cos of Richard's thread selling his. I was reminded, "Hey! I really like this pen!"

 

Yep. Still do.

_________________

etherX in To Miasto

Fleekair <--French accent.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 3k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

  • Blade Runner

    315

  • Ghost Plane

    155

  • mejdrich

    99

  • Tom Aquinas

    69

I just had to say we hit 1000 replies on this topic when ethernautrix wrote her reply to Sunnerd!!!

I love the review and the ink too! :cloud9:

Each day is the start of the rest of your life!

Make it count!!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Montblanc Meisterstück Solitaire Stainless Steel (I) 146 with a wet medium nib filled with Diamine Asa Blue
  • Montblanc Starwalker Duoé ballpoint (fine blue refill)

 

 

Michael

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Was using my Schiller (custom stub) with Diamine Imperial Blue to write up title covers while running a tract today in the courthouse, and was quite impressed how it handled the duty. (We haven't had the best paper available to copy our cover sheets on, but the stub + Diamine combination worked great :thumbup: ). Also using my "late model" 149 with the F nib & Noodlers V-Mail GI Green for notetaking while running an adverse.

 

(These pens were backed up by my Pel M 700 Toledo with a fine nib, and my Ivory & Horn Filcao Silvia with the OF nib, Diamine Imperial Blue and Visconti Sepia respectively.)

"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.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Was using my Schiller (custom stub) with Diamine Imperial Blue to write up title covers while running a tract today in the courthouse, and was quite impressed how it handled the duty. (We haven't had the best paper available to copy our cover sheets on, but the stub + Diamine combination worked great :thumbup: ). Also using my "late model" 149 with the F nib & Noodlers V-Mail GI Green for notetaking while running an adverse.

 

(These pens were backed up by my Pel M 700 Toledo with a fine nib, and my Ivory & Horn Filcao Silvia with the OF nib, Diamine Imperial Blue and Visconti Sepia respectively.)

 

Hoo! Nice family of pens there.........quite delicious! Any chance of writing samples when you get a free minute? The Schiller especially please.

Each day is the start of the rest of your life!

Make it count!!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Carnegie OB loaded with PR Blue Suede. Smooooooooooooooooooooth! :thumbup:

 

That is probably the only modern MB, with that exact nib, that I gotta get for my small collection. Post a photo please so I may drool :)

 

cheers

 

Wael

“Non Impediti Ratione Cogitationis”

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Carnegie OB loaded with PR Blue Suede. Smooooooooooooooooooooth! :thumbup:

:puddle:

 

By any chance would you get tired of that pen ??? I could take it off from you :bunny01:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Was using my Schiller (custom stub) with Diamine Imperial Blue to write up title covers while running a tract today in the courthouse, and was quite impressed how it handled the duty. (We haven't had the best paper available to copy our cover sheets on, but the stub + Diamine combination worked great :thumbup: ). Also using my "late model" 149 with the F nib & Noodlers V-Mail GI Green for notetaking while running an adverse.

 

(These pens were backed up by my Pel M 700 Toledo with a fine nib, and my Ivory & Horn Filcao Silvia with the OF nib, Diamine Imperial Blue and Visconti Sepia respectively.)

 

Hoo! Nice family of pens there.........quite delicious! Any chance of writing samples when you get a free minute? The Schiller especially please.

 

 

If I could ever get a minute to draw breath! Email this morning was loaded with title requests, and I was chased down to the courthouse to hand me more... (Job security, though! :thumbup: ) This is my quick respite to run and check things on the computer before heading back...

 

The Schiller was back in service this morning, along with the 149/GI Green combo. Though this morning I backed them up with a Visconti Voyager Kalaido (Visconti Black) and a Parker 61 Mk II with Iroshizuku Momiki (Autumn Leaves).

"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.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Carnegie OB loaded with PR Blue Suede. Smooooooooooooooooooooth! :thumbup:

 

That is probably the only modern MB, with that exact nib, that I gotta get for my small collection. Post a photo please so I may drool :)

 

cheers

 

Wael

 

 

Hey Wael, I think this is the pen... I know it is amazing.. I hope she would sell it to me one day :headsmack: I've found Fine nibbed carnegies only :(

 

 

http://www.pentime.com/admin/wp-content/files_mf/1277849753IMG_03411.JPG

 

http://www.pentime.com/admin/wp-content/files_mf/1277849767IMG_03421.JPG

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Using a Pearl Marble celluloid 244 with J. Herbin Violette Pensee.

http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4147/5028621415_850c3ec8d6_b.jpg

Best regards, Kai

Montblanc 13x, #20/25/30/40, 244/6 Green Marbled, 322 Azure Blue, 234 1/2 G/PL, 256, 220, 34.

Montblanc 144G Grey, 146G Green Striated, 146 Silver Barley, 149 (50s-00s).

Montblanc WE Christie, Imperial Dragon, Wilde, Dumas, Dostoevsky, Proust, Schiller, Verne, Mann, Twain. PoA Prince Regent, Morgan...

Visconti Pontevecchio LE, Metropolitan Gordian Knot, Ripples. Omas Paragon Royale Blue HT, Extra Lucens Black LE. Pilot Silvern. Pelikan 620 Shanghai, 800 Blue o Blue.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I love using this Solitaire with a stubbish broad and MB royale blue to write short notes. Tonight a thank you note for a wonderful dinner party.

 

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v233/jelb/IMG_7225.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You are all making me drool here, Sunnerd, that pen is just beautiful! As to the OB Carnegie - hey GP! I'm in love with that - if you ever need to send it for a holiday!!!!

Blade Runner - what a wonderful photo of a beautiful pen! A perfect example of life as it should be!

Thanks everyone - now I'll try to be patient and stop envying everything I see. :wub: :wub: :wub: :wub: :wub: :wub:

Each day is the start of the rest of your life!

Make it count!!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Back from the house of the mouse (okay, a few days ago to be fair)...

 

Uninked everything prior to leaving... Fun to pick and refill...

 

Today:

 

146 PT, fine nib filled with, of all things, MB Black... It has been years, (10+) since I used MB Black and, as surprised as I am, I am really enjoying it...

 

144 RB and BP, GT, for ball related stuff...

Your ad here.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

146 sterling Solitaire in barleycorn finish, M + Pelikan turquoise (next to a 149)

 

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v233/jelb/IMG_7111.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Solti broad and 146 fine

Write, write, write. Use your pens not your fingers !!!

 

 

 

 

http://img244.imageshack.us/img244/5642/postcardde9.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Back to using the Schiller today, along with the fine 149 with GI Green. Was using my 146 with fine nib and Noodler's Eel for some notes this evening. (Last night I did some quick notes with the Faulkner broad nib & Visconti Black ink.)

 

May take a 149 with the fine/med nib and Noodlers HoD out for a spin this evening...

Edited by HBlaine

"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.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dumas, M with MB Sepia. Love this nib!

 

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v233/jelb/IMG_9857.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.

Announcements







×
×
  • Create New...