sailor pen size comparison

It's sort of like how companies spend 100's of hours tuning the sound that the car door makes when you shut it... Also, it's a minor point, but it seems like the line this MF nib writes is a tiny bit broader than the other MF nibs that we have.I know that everyone has their own individual taste and some people just aren't into really fine nibs. Of course the line profile is sort of different because the nib is long, rather than broad. First off, the barrel is slightly broader. Goulet Pens gift cards are available for $5 to $500Comprehensive education about fountain pens, ink, and moreGiveaways, inspirational content, educational resources, and community!Receive a coupon for free shipping to USA & Canada for first-time subscribers. First, in a regular writing position (ie beaky bit down) it's about the thinkness of a Sailor Medium nib... or a European fine. I am curious about non-hard fine or medium nibs - 14K or 21K. So - it's KoP then Then again, if the price in the USA was 500ish USD, I wouldn't complain FYI, depending on the KoP you are looking for, I've seen some lately on line from that auction site under $500. And I can see (I'll have to use magnifying glass later today) one time is bit higher than the other one. I'm getting my first Sailor pen (early anniversary present -- YAY!) I can see using this for correspondence, because you could actually take the time to play around with the line thickness and depth of colour that you can achieve. Just about every night I'll dip and write with two or three pens, then flush them when I'm done. It certainly doesn't have any flow issues... it feels a bit weird because the nib is about 2 or 3 mm higher off the paper than you expect it to be? Holding it more upright, you get the thinner line, and the finest line is actually written with the back of the nib.While I don't think the naginata-togi is especially usable upside down (I find it quite scratchy, as I think I said in an earlier post in this thread) the Zoom nib writes a smooth F or MF and is very usable indeed.As I've spent time writing in a journal with this pen, I've found it engaging, and very nice to introduce and emphasize different points or thoughts as I'm writing. And the feel of the barrel... is... warm and fluffy.

Also because of the emperor over-feed, I didn't ever experience any issue with limited flow.My writing (aka printing) obviously need work, and I'm probably one of the least artistic people in the universe. There is some line variation with some pressure. I will recommend going with M600. I had one but gave it away as a present, without having the time to write with it. I had a selection of 5 different Sailor pens on hand at one time, and thought Id do a bit of a comparison between their nibs. It's basically exactly the same pen as the other Profit 21 above, and it's pretty standard for a resin pen. And that's it.Well, some of the more common nibs I fill and use in rotation at work - I have about 3 or 4 pens there that get switched up as they run out of ink, etc.The less common nibs and pens that would be trickier or more expensive to replace, well, they get used when I journal. Mine is en route to me. View and compare nib widths using our writing samples, all standardized with Noodler's Black on 80g white Rhodia dotPad paper. Use the dropdown menus below to select each pen you'd like to view.These images are not true to actual size, but are standardized relative to each other. But it's a quite usable daily writer in that position. I still have to test it on various papers, but initially it was working great, then I've noticed some railroading... perhaps even dryness. I also like my Sailor Pro Gear Realo. That gives me the chance to actively use more of my pen collection on a regular basis without risking them outside the house.Also, for letters or greeting cards, it's a lot of fun to use the specialty nibs.At least that's what I find, but that's just speaking for myself! All of the samples are on a Rhodia dot notebook. We are very fortunate to either own, or be able to borrow most of the Nakaya pen models. Still, facilitating the variation in line thickness that this nib does in everyday use on one pen is a work of genius.This is a beautiful pen, more transparent than the Earth special edition, and more transparent... and a darker brown. Anyway! Do they have any springiness? But the nib feels totally different.

It's a 'Wancher' collaboration, but I think I'll stick to calling it 'Mocha' or 'Hemingway' as they do.