At the age of 43...I am learning how to write again (properly) from your videos. Fountain penmanship has changed my life, and you are my inspiration. I have also found the pen of my dreams...the Pilot Metal Falcon (SEF) and will have it in my hands in the next few months. As a bonus, the relaxing tone and quality of your voice makes for the best learning environment...you are very satisfying to the ears. Your knowledge, experience and catalog of videos has made this journey much less intimidating...thank you. Thank you for sharing and teaching.
That was a really careful and thorough review. Thank you. I have watched many reviews that are half this length and stopped watching half way through because the person was repeating themselves over and over. Your video was very long, but not wasteful. I have the Custom 912 with the Falcon nib, and I can recommend the Pilot Iroshuzuku (sp) ink for it. I find that it does not railroad at all and the flow can keep up with the pen without modification - unlike other inks I have tried.
Thank you so much for this wonderful content, it convinced me to get the pen 2 weeks ago. Now I'm just rewatching this video again ❤. Btw, you have such a pleasant voice, i love listening to it
Thank you for your careful and beautifully demonstrated review, and your sober words. The general tendency of RUclips reviewers is towards pen pornography and achieving balls-out flex from soft fountain pen nibs, something they not designed for. I have learned this the hard way, and only purchased dip pens and nibs after degrading some rather expensive fountain pens nibs. If one does intend to use a soft fountain pen nib to achieve some subtle swells then this should only be done after becoming accustomed to dip nibs, which are low cost items which provide very immediate feedback if one is flexing incorrectly. PS. Your gentle inflection when speaking is as delightful as your wonderful penmanship.
Thank you, first off I am glad you like my speaking voice, I was a little self conscious about my accent. I have also ruined many fountain pens trying to find a dip nib replacer.. unfortunately those do not exist and if they do, are very costly (over $700). It is fine to just play around with flex fountain pens and write 8s again and again but for me the purpose of flexing is to achieve beautiful consistent penmanship, and unfortunately, these pens are simply not pressure sensitive enough to achieve what I want. They are fine for a general shaded script, but definitely will not be able to achieve a fine spencerian or ornamental script.
Thank you very much for giving us such a comprehensive review. I have a falcon, and have wondered about having it ground. Based on your advice, I realize now that i shouldn't go that route. I'll stick with dip pens for flex, and enjoy using the falcon as is, without having to be so cautious about a needlepoint nib.
Hello Connie, I think I noticed that the Feed supplying the nib with ink was dragging on the page when you tried to push the Flex of the Falcon with the soft nib. I used to want one but for what I would use it for it really would not flex enough for me. I am interested in the Spencerian Grin but even then I would think unless the feed was also shorten then the same problem would be found. I have several Vintage Eye dropper and Lever Fill pens but they flex much heavier. I think I will stay with my Vintage pens as they serve a great purpose for my penmanship when I am away from the house and Dip Pen and Ink is not as easily used. I started out with Vintage Flex pens from from the 1890's to the mid 1940's. For the cost of a Falcon, if your serious you can get a Vintage Full Flex Fountain Pen for maybe a about the same price or maybe a little more depending on the Manufacture and model pen you purchase. These Vintage Fountain Pen's can have their Nibs ground also if you choose to alter them. Please do not try this yourself. Grinding is done under High Magnification.
Many thanks for posting this comparison, I think you would have much less trouble forming the swelled lines, (and much less chance of springing your nib), if you simply rotate your paper to equal the angle of your dip pen which I think is 15 Deg, this will allow the swelled downstrokes to flex the nib in a straight line, as it does with the angled dip pen mounting.
@@joelstatosky1817 I live just north of it. And considering he's abusing the Constitution, I can see him rewriting the Declaration of Independence too. Really hope he's gone soon..
@@SuperiorityQomplex . Well that is your opinion I am not here to debate. Also there would be no point in declaring independence from britain again (that's what the declaration of independence was for). I would ask, in what way is he abusing the constitution.
If only more fountain pen reviews were like this! Looking forward to the next installment with eager anticipation ... all right, I mostly want to see that Principal in action, but the Pilot Penmanship will be interesting too. :)
Hello Shin, great video, very informative and beautiful Spencerian. Because of this and your related videos, I went the dip pen route and am having a wonderful time with that. Someday, I hope to be able to get a Namiki Falcon with John Mottishaw's Spencerian modifiction, simply for the fine line and to be able to write on the go. Right now, I know I'd spring the nib, which is not so awful with a dip pen and a Zebra G. Loving my Brian Smith oblique holder! It is possible to get all fancy with a dip pen :)
Thanks Elle! Indeed the Mottishaw Spencerian pen is very fragile, but don't worry if you can use a Zebra G well, you won't spring that pen. Maybe you can get a regular Namiki Falcon, try it out and if you want it to be even sharper, then send it to Mr. Mottishaw. Glad you like the Brian Smith holders, I have a small collection too which I love :)
Elle Dechene Hehe thank you :) We are working on more Painted Pens, it just takes so long to get one done because of all the back and forth and shipping.
Hello. Thank you for the wonderful video. My question is that rather than having the Falcon SF modified, isn't it cheaper to buy Falcon S Extra Fine instead?
Thank you in advance for your very informative vids. I have Pilot Falcon SF as well, and love to use Noodler's Black ink.. Have you ever experienced any problems with Noodler's Black ink with Namiki Falcon so far? I'm kind of hesitating to use this ink.
Hi Ms.Schin, since you do dip nib review as well I'd like to hear your opinion about the stock Falcon nib in comparision to the Zebra G Titanium in term of smoothness, ink flow, like variations and flexibility. I'm using a Jinhao X750 with Zebra G Titanium nib but not completely satisfy with the result since I have inkflow problem sometimes especially when I try flourish. And also because my handwriting leans toward the finer side that's why I want to know more about the Falcon. Seenms to me as the most affordable flexy JP fp at the moment for me. Thank and looking forward for your reply.
Hi Schin thank you for your informative video. Can I get your opinion on falcon SEF rather than SF for palmer writing method? I would love some line variation but most of my writing is palmer method. What do you suggest for me to get? any other fountain pen that you can suggest? Thank you!
Hey Schin, awesome review and spot on with educating people as to the proper use of fountain vs. dip pens. You're voice is soothing, look forward to listening to more of your reviews. PS: I owe you a letter, but am waiting for my new pen to arrive from Yoke!
I got the Extra-fine pilot falcon. Even though it doesn't quite achieve the flex you got, it managed to get just as fine. Its definitely a compromise I can live with, because I do not want to spend another 100 dollars or so for a nib grind after I just payed 150 for the pen. (Edit: It does actually get very close to the flex you have; however, I am not comfortable pressing that hard on such a pen)
***** It is not unpleasant at all, and very nice to use. The 'scratchiness' is more of a feedback or tooth from the paper, I find it desirable. And indeed the stock SF nib is perfect for everyday use.
Very beautiful video. They always say Namiki Falcon Stock and Spencerian. What do you mean by the term "stock"? Three different nibs are on the website below Stock - Gold extra Fine, Gold Fine and Gold Medium. What is stock? Thanks.
Papa Carlo "Stock" means that it is as you receive it from the factory. Anything other than "stock" means that it has been modified in some way after leaving the factory. This terminology applies to all products and all modifications. E. g. A "stock" toothbrush vs a toothbrush with a handle wrapped in tape.
Thank you for all these beautiful videos! I am considering buying Falcon EF, have you ever tried writing with it and could you compare to the F nib? Thanks in advance...
Around 7:47 of your video, you start to talk about "railroading." Do you happen to know why this term is used or what brought it about? I understand the concept, but I don't know why the term "railroading" would be applied to this situation. Thanks for a very informative and interesting video!
Looks like railroad tracks. Spreading the tines causes less contact of the ink from the feed to the paper, which causes the effect. If writing too fast with flexing, ink flow might not be able to keep up. This is just from what I learned from watching and playing around with FPs. Not an expert.
Any fine and responsive nib is good. The Nikko G is great for beginners but as you progress you may want to try the Leonardt Principal or vintage nibs such as Esterbrook 357 or Spencerian 1 etc.
I really appreciate your explanations regarding how this is not a flex pen. Other reviews flex this pen a lot as though it is a flex pen. For a very fine nib that can also flex a lot, I may look into options like the fountain pens for dip nibs that desideratapens.com sells. The main issue with those is that they do not have clips.
Thank you for this lovely review. On nibs.com, I noticed that they also offer another cheaper grind which supposed to add more flex to the nib. Do you know how much more flex it gets and is it worth the money (60$ for the grind)? Thank you.
Vu M. Nguyen I believe you mean the 'increase flexibility' option which costs $65. I don't have a pen of that grind, but I believe it does not include the needlepoint grinding. This means you would need to find a very fine nib or else he may just add flex to whatever nib point you have. It is better to ask him.
OpenInkStand Art & Calligraphy After awhile, I have purchased a stock Namiki Falcon. However, my pen cannot have that big of a line variation like you did on the video. And it takes quite the pressure to get the little flex, I wonder if this is because of a faulty in the making of my pen?
Vu M. Nguyen Be careful with the flex, this pen wasn't made to flex too hard or it will be ruined. Try holding it low and press gently, if you hold it high it won't have the same effect.
I like your video very much.....very informative....however, I am left handed and Im still trying to figure out how to do this kind of beautiful writing. :-)
Love your handwriting and accent. I don't think the Spencerian mod is for me. But what's you opinion between SF and SEF? I like EF, but not sure if SEF might be too fragile like the Spencerian. Thanks.
i laughed till my stomach hurts, God!!! the moment when she drew the nib .. lollll... but thank you for posting this video. its very wonderful informative video.
At the age of 43...I am learning how to write again (properly) from your videos. Fountain penmanship has changed my life, and you are my inspiration.
I have also found the pen of my dreams...the Pilot Metal Falcon (SEF) and will have it in my hands in the next few months.
As a bonus, the relaxing tone and quality of your voice makes for the best learning environment...you are very satisfying to the ears.
Your knowledge, experience and catalog of videos has made this journey much less intimidating...thank you.
Thank you for sharing and teaching.
Hope you're enjoying your Pilot Falcon! It's a great pen!
It's fantastic 😊
I came here to see how the Falcon writes and I learned how to not ruin the nib and the proper way to get variation with the down-strokes. Awesome.
Awesome 👍
you have an absolutely beautiful handwriting, and the explanation is so clear that i'd love to buy one!
Jimie Chou Thanks! And enjoy!
agreed.
Yes true 💞
That was a really careful and thorough review. Thank you. I have watched many reviews that are half this length and stopped watching half way through because the person was repeating themselves over and over. Your video was very long, but not wasteful.
I have the Custom 912 with the Falcon nib, and I can recommend the Pilot Iroshuzuku (sp) ink for it. I find that it does not railroad at all and the flow can keep up with the pen without modification - unlike other inks I have tried.
+Christopher Kelly Thanks, glad it helps! And yes Iroshizuku is awesome
Thank you so much for this wonderful content, it convinced me to get the pen 2 weeks ago. Now I'm just rewatching this video again ❤. Btw, you have such a pleasant voice, i love listening to it
Thank you for your careful and beautifully demonstrated review, and your sober words. The general tendency of RUclips reviewers is towards pen pornography and achieving balls-out flex from soft fountain pen nibs, something they not designed for. I have learned this the hard way, and only purchased dip pens and nibs after degrading some rather expensive fountain pens nibs.
If one does intend to use a soft fountain pen nib to achieve some subtle swells then this should only be done after becoming accustomed to dip nibs, which are low cost items which provide very immediate feedback if one is flexing incorrectly.
PS. Your gentle inflection when speaking is as delightful as your wonderful penmanship.
Thank you, first off I am glad you like my speaking voice, I was a little self conscious about my accent.
I have also ruined many fountain pens trying to find a dip nib replacer.. unfortunately those do not exist and if they do, are very costly (over $700). It is fine to just play around with flex fountain pens and write 8s again and again but for me the purpose of flexing is to achieve beautiful consistent penmanship, and unfortunately, these pens are simply not pressure sensitive enough to achieve what I want. They are fine for a general shaded script, but definitely will not be able to achieve a fine spencerian or ornamental script.
OpenInkStand Are/Were you, by any chance, a Singaporean?
***** I am from Malaysia :) Almost the same.
Awesome :) I'm from Singapore. I love your videos!
***** Thanks! Singapore has a great vibrant calligraphy community.
Thank you very much for giving us such a comprehensive review. I have a falcon, and have wondered about having it ground. Based on your advice, I realize now that i shouldn't go that route. I'll stick with dip pens for flex, and enjoy using the falcon as is, without having to be so cautious about a needlepoint nib.
***** That is a good idea. It is a wonderful modification but if you want to use it for everyday writing, a regular falcon is nicer to use.
Me too ❤️
Hello Connie, I think I noticed that the Feed supplying the nib with ink was dragging on the page when you tried to push the Flex of the Falcon with the soft nib. I used to want one but for what I would use it for it really would not flex enough for me. I am interested in the Spencerian Grin but even then I would think unless the feed was also shorten then the same problem would be found. I have several Vintage Eye dropper and Lever Fill pens but they flex much heavier. I think I will stay with my Vintage pens as they serve a great purpose for my penmanship when I am away from the house and Dip Pen and Ink is not as easily used. I started out with Vintage Flex pens from from the 1890's to the mid 1940's. For the cost of a Falcon, if your serious you can get a Vintage Full Flex Fountain Pen for maybe a about the same price or maybe a little more depending on the Manufacture and model pen you purchase. These Vintage Fountain Pen's can have their Nibs ground also if you choose to alter them. Please do not try this yourself. Grinding is done under High Magnification.
Many thanks for posting this comparison, I think you would have much less trouble forming the swelled lines, (and much less chance of springing your nib), if you simply rotate your paper to equal the angle of your dip pen which I think is 15 Deg, this will allow the swelled downstrokes to flex the nib in a straight line, as it does with the angled dip pen mounting.
Nice comparison though
I love your videos - I wish you were posting more recent videos! I hope all is ok in your world, I have learned so much from you!
How much would you charge to rewrite the declaration of independence ?
+Mikhail Kulin A LOT of money! lol
I think the current President is already doing that..
@@SuperiorityQomplex .I'm going to assume you don't live in america. You can't rewrite the declaration of independence.
@@joelstatosky1817 I live just north of it. And considering he's abusing the Constitution, I can see him rewriting the Declaration of Independence too. Really hope he's gone soon..
@@SuperiorityQomplex . Well that is your opinion I am not here to debate. Also there would be no point in declaring independence from britain again (that's what the declaration of independence was for). I would ask, in what way is he abusing the constitution.
Whenever a really good pen is required, one of my Falcons is almost always my first choice.
Same here!
Mine too ❤️
I'm so glad they made the falcon in EF because this is exactly how my pen writes now.
Premier league penmanship. Very beautiful.
Very beautiful ❤️
If only more fountain pen reviews were like this! Looking forward to the next installment with eager anticipation ... all right, I mostly want to see that Principal in action, but the Pilot Penmanship will be interesting too. :)
Glad you like it! I should have the second video up in the next few days.
Beautiful handwriting, and thank you
I just ordered one of these pens from amazon-- should be here in a few days
I read your K as LE, looks very nice; your handwriting.
I really love your videos! Very informative and interesting.
Hello Shin, great video, very informative and beautiful Spencerian. Because of this and your related videos, I went the dip pen route and am having a wonderful time with that. Someday, I hope to be able to get a Namiki Falcon with John Mottishaw's Spencerian modifiction, simply for the fine line and to be able to write on the go. Right now, I know I'd spring the nib, which is not so awful with a dip pen and a Zebra G. Loving my Brian Smith oblique holder! It is possible to get all fancy with a dip pen :)
Thanks Elle! Indeed the Mottishaw Spencerian pen is very fragile, but don't worry if you can use a Zebra G well, you won't spring that pen. Maybe you can get a regular Namiki Falcon, try it out and if you want it to be even sharper, then send it to Mr. Mottishaw. Glad you like the Brian Smith holders, I have a small collection too which I love :)
I know you do! I'm hoping to acquire a Schin-Smith creation, myself.
Elle Dechene Hehe thank you :) We are working on more Painted Pens, it just takes so long to get one done because of all the back and forth and shipping.
Impressive 👍
Hello. Thank you for the wonderful video. My question is that rather than having the Falcon SF modified, isn't it cheaper to buy Falcon S Extra Fine instead?
Same question but I think the modified nib is better since it has added "flex".
Wow amazing handwriting
Your voice is even more soothing than your writing!
she does in fact possess a very pretty voice = )
The Namiki Falcon produces a monoline. The pointed pen is still the preferred nib for thick/thins.
Thank you in advance for your very informative vids. I have Pilot Falcon SF as well, and love to use Noodler's Black ink.. Have you ever experienced any problems with Noodler's Black ink with Namiki Falcon so far? I'm kind of hesitating to use this ink.
No, Noodlers ink is specifically made for fountain pens. You should have no problems.
Hi is there a certain font for the way you write in, if not is there any that look similar?thanks!
Hi Ms.Schin, since you do dip nib review as well I'd like to hear your opinion about the stock Falcon nib in comparision to the Zebra G Titanium in term of smoothness, ink flow, like variations and flexibility. I'm using a Jinhao X750 with Zebra G Titanium nib but not completely satisfy with the result since I have inkflow problem sometimes especially when I try flourish. And also because my handwriting leans toward the finer side that's why I want to know more about the Falcon. Seenms to me as the most affordable flexy JP fp at the moment for me. Thank and looking forward for your reply.
Yes, I'd like the same comparison, please!
Video panjang,,tapi terasa pendek,,itu karena saya sangat menikmati videonya,,trimakasih un berbagi,,tetaplah writing
Beautifully done, clearly explained and very helpful. Everything so we'll explained and with such calm nice way of talking it all. Thank you.
Now Pilot Falcon has stock SEF nib and I'm wondering if it behaves similar to Mottishaw.
I don't know, I don't have one... wish I could try it!
Hi Schin thank you for your informative video. Can I get your opinion on falcon SEF rather than SF for palmer writing method? I would love some line variation but most of my writing is palmer method. What do you suggest for me to get? any other fountain pen that you can suggest? Thank you!
Using an sef will help you show your mistakes more than a thicker line would
How much time to learn 🥺
has mottishaw stopped modifying the falcon? because his nib modification option is unavailable on the namiki falcon on his site
Not sure.. you can email him and ask
Hey Schin, awesome review and spot on with educating people as to the proper use of fountain vs. dip pens. You're voice is soothing, look forward to listening to more of your reviews.
PS: I owe you a letter, but am waiting for my new pen to arrive from Yoke!
Haha thanks!! Can't wait to see the letter!
Very nice video. Also I like how you talk. 👍
Thanks for sharing, I have this pen in black and I do baby it. I want to learn Spencerian so I'm looking forward to the next video.
Thank you, here is the new video: Spencerian with a modified Namiki Falcon, dip nib and Pilot Penmanship fountain pen
Would you recommend the soft fine or soft medium nib for the falcon for everyday writing? One that won't bleed through cheap paper
Stephen Nichols In my experience, the finer nib is less prone to bleeding.
Thank you for the quick reply!
They recently released the extra-fine pilot falcon, so does that make the Spencerian grind obsolete, or is it still worth it to do this procedure.
Don't know.. I haven't tried the extra fine falcon.
I got the Extra-fine pilot falcon. Even though it doesn't quite achieve the flex you got, it managed to get just as fine. Its definitely a compromise I can live with, because I do not want to spend another 100 dollars or so for a nib grind after I just payed 150 for the pen. (Edit: It does actually get very close to the flex you have; however, I am not comfortable pressing that hard on such a pen)
Would you say that the SF nib (stock) is at all scratchy or unpleasant?
And is the SF capable of everyday use? for notes and whatnot.
***** It is not unpleasant at all, and very nice to use. The 'scratchiness' is more of a feedback or tooth from the paper, I find it desirable. And indeed the stock SF nib is perfect for everyday use.
Very beautiful video. They always say Namiki Falcon Stock and Spencerian.
What do you mean by the term "stock"? Three different nibs are on the website below Stock - Gold extra Fine, Gold Fine and Gold Medium. What is stock? Thanks.
Papa Carlo
"Stock" means that it is as you receive it from the factory. Anything other than "stock" means that it has been modified in some way after leaving the factory.
This terminology applies to all products and all modifications. E. g. A "stock" toothbrush vs a toothbrush with a handle wrapped in tape.
Thanks for the explanation
This was brilliant. Thank you.
Have you ever tried the stock Pilot Custom Heritage 912 with the FA nib? Wondering how it performs without modification.
It's softer than the stock falcon resin, but it's not as fine as the sef
Thank you for all these beautiful videos!
I am considering buying Falcon EF, have you ever tried writing with it and could you compare to the F nib?
Thanks in advance...
The EF will be thinner (finer) than the F nib. Both is great but I personally like the finer nib because of my handwriting
Lovely review. Thank you. Its very appreciated.
Around 7:47 of your video, you start to talk about "railroading." Do you happen to know why this term is used or what brought it about? I understand the concept, but I don't know why the term "railroading" would be applied to this situation. Thanks for a very informative and interesting video!
Looks like railroad tracks. Spreading the tines causes less contact of the ink from the feed to the paper, which causes the effect. If writing too fast with flexing, ink flow might not be able to keep up. This is just from what I learned from watching and playing around with FPs. Not an expert.
What dip nib would you recommend, for learning Spencerian?
Any fine and responsive nib is good. The Nikko G is great for beginners but as you progress you may want to try the Leonardt Principal or vintage nibs such as Esterbrook 357 or Spencerian 1 etc.
Cool penmanship.
I really appreciate your explanations regarding how this is not a flex pen. Other reviews flex this pen a lot as though it is a flex pen.
For a very fine nib that can also flex a lot, I may look into options like the fountain pens for dip nibs that desideratapens.com sells. The main issue with those is that they do not have clips.
I have a new desiderata pen for review, just haven't gotten around to it yet. Stay tuned..
Appreciated thank you ❤️
Please can you explain what is means this letters SF, SM or SEF thank you.
+akaki gogava SF: soft fine, SEF: soft extra fine, SM: soft medium... soft means slightly flexible
Thank you for this lovely review.
On nibs.com, I noticed that they also offer another cheaper grind which supposed to add more flex to the nib. Do you know how much more flex it gets and is it worth the money (60$ for the grind)? Thank you.
Vu M. Nguyen I believe you mean the 'increase flexibility' option which costs $65. I don't have a pen of that grind, but I believe it does not include the needlepoint grinding. This means you would need to find a very fine nib or else he may just add flex to whatever nib point you have. It is better to ask him.
OpenInkStand Art & Calligraphy After awhile, I have purchased a stock Namiki Falcon. However, my pen cannot have that big of a line variation like you did on the video. And it takes quite the pressure to get the little flex, I wonder if this is because of a faulty in the making of my pen?
Vu M. Nguyen Be careful with the flex, this pen wasn't made to flex too hard or it will be ruined. Try holding it low and press gently, if you hold it high it won't have the same effect.
Where buy
I like your video very much.....very informative....however, I am left handed and Im still trying to figure out how to do this kind of beautiful writing. :-)
Good review but you have to talk louder I can't hardly hear you I have to turn the volume up of my computer ..👏💝
Love your handwriting and accent. I don't think the Spencerian mod is for me. But what's you opinion between SF and SEF? I like EF, but not sure if SEF might be too fragile like the Spencerian. Thanks.
I like SF.. SEF seems too fine for me. And when I write I don't want to be worrying about damaging anything.
Wow!...I'll just keep sticking my Jinhao 450 in wet clay to improve my cuneiform grocery lists...😪
A little late, but great vid, VERY informative!
is this stock-falcon in your review the sef or sf nib?
It is a comparison of a stock SF and a modified SF
i laughed till my stomach hurts, God!!! the moment when she drew the nib .. lollll... but thank you for posting this video. its very wonderful informative video.
+Nikxo A Thanks!
This might be just right for me since I am left-handed.
I'm pretty sure Mottishaw is a wizard
The name Mottishaw already sounds like a wizards name
Have you experimented with the Pilot 912 with the FA nib modified by John Mottishaw? It has even more flex than the modified Falcon.
Yes, I have one but have not done a review yet
Me gusta mucho.
Are you Singaporean?:)
+Avi Yap I am Malaysian
+OpenInkStand Art & Calligraphy haha great i am too:) nice review comparison:)
Come back :(
I'm more or less around!
Yea haha. I love all your content and am practicing to one day be a good calligrapher like you! :)
Beautiful handwriting, but for the prices nibs.com charges, the pen better come back and write by itself.
excellent....
Well done.. More vids like this.
THANK-YOUUUUUUUU!
I want one so bad.
nice
I am leftie...I wish i could write like you..
Ivan Rodriguez Sure... there are many good lefty calligraphers
that is good to know! thanks
Wow, why don't you drop those extra drops of ink back in the bottle. Why waste them in the water?
+eqlzr2 It's a cheap ink and I don't mind..
Ouch, but it's your ink. Many thanks.
I would never return ink to the bottle. You could end up contaminating it and lose the whole thing to mold.
Yes, better to drop in a sample bottle.
The rich like to throw away their lobsters, it brings good luck.
I wish I have 1 fountain pen.. but can't afford that kind of pen.. sad life..😭😭
+Aldrin Cabana Just get a Pilot Varsity. They cost $4 per each, and they aren't that bad. But they are disposable. It would be a good starter pen.
どんだけエラボー好きやねん
It would be easier to rotate the paper and not twist the pen.Having said that ,you have a beautiful hand.
Penmanship? More like Penwomanship!
👌👌👌😍🪻
turn your mic up next time..
Oof
I just came in my pants....MUST HAVE THIS PEN!!!! :O
Какие мерзкие, отвратительные и тошнотворные ногти у дамочки. Fi!
its to expensive
Speak up so we can hear you!😕