Teoh has done the same thing for me. I have purchased a few different drawing tools after watching some of his fantastic reviews. When I want the real low down on a pen, I come to Teoh's channel.
I always admired how the pens you choose in your drawing videos glide so smoothly across watercolor paper and it somehow took me forever to realize you still use your Pelikan M200 in recent videos that you've kept around since your fountain pen discussion videos several years ago. I went and ordered one for myself with Rohrer and Klingner SketchInk and I love drawing with it so much! I wanna try other pen nib types soon!
I have found that having a variety of pens & nibs to be advantageous to an artist who wants to use fountain pens. I keep multiple pens with different nibs filled with the ink I most often use, so I can swap pens for different effects. I prefer the fude to the flex nib, because you can produce consistent line weight variance with enough practice with your pens. Also it is great for shading larger areas.
Great video! I received a "pelikan m 200 ef demonstrator 2013" as a gift about 10 years ago, it looks like the one you show at the beginning of the video. I've only used it for writing letters. I recently discovered that you can use them for drawing and then painting with watercolors if you have the right ink, that's how I got here. You explain everything very clearly and interestingly with good shots. Thanks!
I don't remember what my first fountain pen was; because, I had it way back when I was in elementary school, maybe third of fourth grade. I remember our desks were made out of wood and the desk top had a space where the ink bottle could fit. My pen was black and I could fill it by using a lever that was on the barrel. It was easy to over-fill the pen. I remember the ink blobs on my papers. When I got back into fountain pens in 2017, my first one was a Platinum Preppy. Then I got a Pilot Metropolitan. Both pens work good for drawing and that's what I used until I got my first TWSBI Eco. I have a couple of more expensive pens; but, the Eco is still the best. However, I did recently get a Noodler's Boston Safety Pen since it can be used with India ink. It has a #2 flex nib; but, the flex doesn't seem to be much when I compare it with the flex on the nibs of my dip pens.
I tried to replicate your drawing style using a fountain pen. Filled my Pelikan M400 with r&k sketch ink but had difficulty in cleaning it after week's use. So, I settled with an Ahab Noodler's for my pen and ink sketch and it's much cheaper. Will try to use the Sailor fude nib soon. Thanks for this informative video, Teoh.
For those who’ve not bought their first fountain pen, you need to know the Lamy Safari featured here is a love it or hate it pen. It has a tripod grip that many people hate and is actually pretty expensive for an entry level pen. For good, cheap pens look to the Platinum Preppy, among others. You will need to buy a converter for the Preppy, but you can buy three Preppys with three different nib sizes and converters for all three for the same price as the Lamy Safari.
@@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess I think most people wouldn't spend more than $10 on a pen. But I think it's nice that the fountain pen community has such a low level for entry, so that everyone can enjoy it!
I only have a couple pens an aluminum Muji fine nib, Platinum extra fine nib and Waterman Allure I will check out your list! I am thinking of TWSBI Eco as my next purchase but am hesitating because of the cracking issues I have heard about. Thanks for the video!
i love the delicate fine lines i get from the pilot penmanship (ef) and for line variation, that Duke Confucious with the fude nib... I'm addicted to that pen.
This video came at a good time for me. I was looking at my small collection of pens. There’s a couple of Lamy Safaris, one is white the other clear. I have several Pilots, a good Sailor which I’ve been disappointed in and it cost me more than all the others. I do like using ink pens both for drawing, and writing. Thanks Teoh, for all you do. Tallahassee Florida
This is awesome (....as I JUST did my own "self study" of which pen [and ink] to use). I see Teo has an INK choice posting which I will look at right after I post my response. I was so happy to see that many of Teo's words here concur with my own personal finding. For what it is worth, I have settled on the following as my FAVORITE fountain pens to sketch with: LAMY Safari with M point, My PILOT Namiki "vanishing point", and my PILOT Falcon "SF" nib. The waterproof inks I use are mostly: Noodler HEART OF DARKNESS and EEL black, MARS 745 Drawing Ink AND...Higgins Black Magic. All fared well on Stillman and Birns DELTA series and also my MOLESKINE "ARTIST SKETCHBOOK" [111LB]. Both are Ivory paper. As Teo say's your pen choice is subjective. I tried SOOOO many before settling on these above THANKS TEO!! See you in the "choosing Drawing inks" posting!
Costing me money again, as I sent for the fude here as the Sailor has such a thick line. Also a cheap flex. But it’s a very useful video and I do like to draw with fountain pens. Just increasing my arsenal a little. Thanks very much.
I draw with the platinum carbon desk pen, pilot desk pen, sailor desk pen custom heritage 91, sailor pro gear slim and hopefully soon a 3776 century. I started with the platinum carbon desk pen: do it. It's perfect for beginners
Nice video, thanks Teoh. :-) Just a quick observation that the Pilot Penmanship really is a surprisingly good all-purpose fine pen, especially given the modest price. As mentioned below, the Platinum Carbon pen is another.
Hi Teoh! Thanks for all your inspiring videos. When you have waterproof ink in your fountain pen, do you empty the pen and clean it after every drawing session or do you clean it when it runs out of ink? How do you clean it when using waterproof ink? Thanks! Best, Björn
@@bjornlarsson1478I just clean with water. For more thorough cleaning I use fountain pen cleaning liquid. If you need even more thorough cleaning, there are ultrasonic cleaners
I was always looking for a pen to sketch with. I like using the dip pens for making final lines on top of pencil sketches and they do let me use beautiful matte black inks like deleter (4) ink but for sketching they are not good at all. I tried out a 02 platinum preppy and since i liked it i decided to go for the century 3776 in Extra fine. Hopefully this completes my long search for the best ink pen for sketching ive tried so many diff pens before and they all had their own issues like tips wearing out before using all the ink etc.
The Century 3776 has a super fine nib as well as the extra fine. It is the finest line I have found, however, it has a slow flow, so you will probably find a juicy ink to work best.
I have just in the past few months started experimenting with fountain pens for drawing. They are a blast but so far I have only purchased pens that are under $20. I have one pen that the ink keeps leaking out the end into the cap. Do you think this could be that the converter doesn't fit snugly?
Hi. Thanks for the video :-) The link in the video description seems not to be reachable. Do you have an updated link? Which pen can you recommend if I want to have a line width depending on the pressure (from thin to thick) ?
Thanks for your video :) Can you recommend a fountain pen with line variations for sketch? I searched M200, 742 fa, falcon sf. I feel FA and SF are bold, and I'm not sure the nib quality of M200. Thanks!
For line variation, it's better to get a Falcon nib or a Fude nib. Falcon lines vary from pressure, Fude lines vary from hand position. For Pelikan fountain pens, just assume they are stiff nibs.
Thanks for your advice! I've already had a Fude nib. Individually, between custom 742 FA and Elabo SF, which one do you prefer? All types of pens you used make interesting drawing. That's reason why I have difficulties of choosing the pen :-)
@@Jay-ex2ws I'm not really into flex nib actually. If it's an expensive pen, I recommend you try drawing with cheaper G-nib and pen holder first, or cheaper flex nib pens, to get a feel of drawing with flex nib before you invest too much money.
I would really like to try out a pen with a fude nib. Haven't drawn much with fountain pens, because I prefer waterfast pigment ink like india ink. But I understand there are waterfast ink for fountainpens too. Btw I own a Lamy safari with converter, mostly used for writing.
de atramentis artist inks de atramentis dokument inks rohrer klingner dokument inks Rohrer klingner sketch inks platinum carbon black sailor seiboku/souboku, both blue, avoid kiwaguro its like 95percent waterresistant. inks are all pigment and wont move a bit, if you have the interest you could buy (cyan magenta and yellow and mix your own colour ) Try sailor fude nib 40degree (black one, the starting size at normal angle is medium nib,while 55degree starts at double broad) with rohrer klingner dokument black. Havent tried chinese versions but i trust sailor.
I really like the Sailor fude de mannen. It’s cheap and not fussy about inks. The fude nib gives you three line widths easily. I take it with me when I go sketching.
English: I have been using "Pentel Smash" for a long time and I want to get a better and better quality pen that is very old. Which pen do you think should I buy? I like your videos and I wish you continued success. Türkçe: Uzun zamandır "Pentel Smash" kullanıyorum ve çok eskidi daha güzel ve kaliteli bir kalem edinmek istiyorum. Sizce hangi kalemi almalıyım? Videolarınızı beğenerek takip ediyorum başarılarınızın devamını dilerim.
I'm currently experimenting with diluting pigmented inks with alcohol (99% ethanol) to make them flow better on rough paper like Arches 300g cold pressed 100% cotton. I'm getting good results with 50% Rotring Ink + 50% alcohol in technical pens. Flows great, dries quickly, very black, and absolutely waterproof. Next up is to test this ink mix in a fountain pen.
@@Cortesevasive Thanks for the tip, I'll keep an eye on it. The pens in which I use my ink mixture (for two weeks now) don't exhibit any detoriation. Yet ;-)
Polycarbonate (like TWSBI pen bodies) is also damaged with alcohol. I've heard of feeds damaged by alcoholy ink. Surfactant makes an ink flow better. Add a tiny tiny drop of liquid soap to some ink to test it out. There is also "White Lightning" available from Vanness.
Thinner nibs put down less ink and therefore it dries faster, so I recommend EF/F Japanese nibs. Thicker inks (with less water) also dries faster. I'm a leftie, and I use a Platinum Desk pen with Carbon Ink, as well as a Platinum Preppy with Pelican fount india ink with no issues !
cant find the bluedew flex one. quick google suggested jihao can be modded with g-pen, but requires bending. those things arent cheap right now, so that seems a little absurd to me. ill stick to dipping.
Why not talking of the European origin of fountain pens and show the historical major European brands such as Waterman or Pelican ? Chinese are only recent years newcomers to this industry. You should respect the origins.
You don't have to use only one pen to make a drawing, it's like with mechanical pencil, I like 0.3 for details and precision lines and small touches, and I use a lead holder for shadow and depth
You were the one who introduced me fountain pens as drawing materials. So i started collecting in September 2020.. now i have 30.😂
Oh wow. Maybe you have more fountain pens than me now. lol
@@teohyc haha. As of last counting, i have 32. Though, you gave away some of your fountain pens, I think, you still have more. ☺️
Teoh has done the same thing for me. I have purchased a few different drawing tools after watching some of his fantastic reviews. When I want the real low down on a pen, I come to Teoh's channel.
Teoh also introduced me to fountain pen sketching!
@@deanandreoli1975 hey! i see you on Chrisrap52's videos too! Cheers!
You have no idea how helpful this video is. Thank you so much for the in-depth video about these different kinds of pen tips!
Once again, you are truly the most helpful content creator I'm aware of on RUclips. I love your channel. Thank you!
I agree. He is very generous and humble. His contents are simple and practical. And also not loud.
I always admired how the pens you choose in your drawing videos glide so smoothly across watercolor paper and it somehow took me forever to realize you still use your Pelikan M200 in recent videos that you've kept around since your fountain pen discussion videos several years ago. I went and ordered one for myself with Rohrer and Klingner SketchInk and I love drawing with it so much! I wanna try other pen nib types soon!
I have found that having a variety of pens & nibs to be advantageous to an artist who wants to use fountain pens. I keep multiple pens with different nibs filled with the ink I most often use, so I can swap pens for different effects.
I prefer the fude to the flex nib, because you can produce consistent line weight variance with enough practice with your pens. Also it is great for shading larger areas.
Great video! I received a "pelikan m 200 ef demonstrator 2013" as a gift about 10 years ago, it looks like the one you show at the beginning of the video. I've only used it for writing letters. I recently discovered that you can use them for drawing and then painting with watercolors if you have the right ink, that's how I got here. You explain everything very clearly and interestingly with good shots. Thanks!
I don't remember what my first fountain pen was; because, I had it way back when I was in elementary school, maybe third of fourth grade. I remember our desks were made out of wood and the desk top had a space where the ink bottle could fit. My pen was black and I could fill it by using a lever that was on the barrel. It was easy to over-fill the pen. I remember the ink blobs on my papers.
When I got back into fountain pens in 2017, my first one was a Platinum Preppy. Then I got a Pilot Metropolitan. Both pens work good for drawing and that's what I used until I got my first TWSBI Eco. I have a couple of more expensive pens; but, the Eco is still the best. However, I did recently get a Noodler's Boston Safety Pen since it can be used with India ink. It has a #2 flex nib; but, the flex doesn't seem to be much when I compare it with the flex on the nibs of my dip pens.
Donna, I had the same experience as you, the desk, inkwell, and the lever on the pen. I have always preferred ink pens to write with.
You’re pretty old. Like me but much older.
Jorge L. Sanchez you are very rude to say that to a lady you don't even know, even though you look a similar age anyway. 😅
@@bramleymoore64 Yes we are both old. That’s all. No rudeness!
I tried to replicate your drawing style using a fountain pen. Filled my Pelikan M400 with r&k sketch ink but had difficulty in cleaning it after week's use. So, I settled with an Ahab Noodler's for my pen and ink sketch and it's much cheaper. Will try to use the Sailor fude nib soon. Thanks for this informative video, Teoh.
100 % the best video for artist wanting to use fountain pens .and I congratulate for your absolutely amazing reviews .wow 👌
I prefer dipping pens, but I'll try fountain pens again someday
For those who’ve not bought their first fountain pen, you need to know the Lamy Safari featured here is a love it or hate it pen. It has a tripod grip that many people hate and is actually pretty expensive for an entry level pen. For good, cheap pens look to the Platinum Preppy, among others. You will need to buy a converter for the Preppy, but you can buy three Preppys with three different nib sizes and converters for all three for the same price as the Lamy Safari.
You're hella broke if you think Lamy Safari is expensive
@@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess I think most people wouldn't spend more than $10 on a pen.
But I think it's nice that the fountain pen community has such a low level for entry, so that everyone can enjoy it!
I only have a couple pens an aluminum Muji fine nib, Platinum extra fine nib and Waterman Allure I will check out your list! I am thinking of TWSBI Eco as my next purchase but am hesitating because of the cracking issues I have heard about. Thanks for the video!
Always looking at fountain pens to try out , I haven’t bought one but this was helpful Thank you 😊
Thank you for a very detailed, yet easy to follow description of some of the basic pens!
What a great video. Thank you so much for sharing this valuable information.
i love the delicate fine lines i get from the pilot penmanship (ef) and for line variation, that Duke Confucious with the fude nib... I'm addicted to that pen.
Thank you so much for the quality of information you gave
This video came at a good time for me. I was looking at my small collection of pens. There’s a couple of Lamy Safaris, one is white the other clear. I have several Pilots, a good Sailor which I’ve been disappointed in and it cost me more than all the others. I do like using ink pens both for drawing, and writing. Thanks Teoh, for all you do.
Tallahassee Florida
This is awesome (....as I JUST did my own "self study" of which pen [and ink] to use). I see Teo has an INK choice posting which I will look at right after I post my response. I was so happy to see that many of Teo's words here concur with my own personal finding. For what it is worth, I have settled on the following as my FAVORITE fountain pens to sketch with: LAMY Safari with M point, My PILOT Namiki "vanishing point", and my PILOT Falcon "SF" nib. The waterproof inks I use are mostly: Noodler HEART OF DARKNESS and EEL black, MARS 745 Drawing Ink AND...Higgins Black Magic. All fared well on Stillman and Birns DELTA series and also my MOLESKINE "ARTIST SKETCHBOOK" [111LB]. Both are Ivory paper. As Teo say's your pen choice is subjective. I tried SOOOO many before settling on these above THANKS TEO!! See you in the "choosing Drawing inks" posting!
Costing me money again, as I sent for the fude here as the Sailor has such a thick line. Also a cheap flex. But it’s a very useful video and I do like to draw with fountain pens. Just increasing my arsenal a little. Thanks very much.
Thank you for this advice! You made it simple and easy to understand where to start :)
You should take out your $500+ Sailor Limited and say "this is the best fountain pen for beginners."
LOLOL
Your videos are gold
I draw with the platinum carbon desk pen, pilot desk pen, sailor desk pen custom heritage 91, sailor pro gear slim and hopefully soon a 3776 century. I started with the platinum carbon desk pen: do it. It's perfect for beginners
really appreciate your videos always very informative and easy to understand.
Can you recommend a flexible nib fountain pen that’s more affordable?
Nice video, thanks Teoh. :-) Just a quick observation that the Pilot Penmanship really is a surprisingly good all-purpose fine pen, especially given the modest price. As mentioned below, the Platinum Carbon pen is another.
Hi!
Do you have recommendations for a good cheap ink for fountainpens
So many choices 🤪
Nice!! Mine finally came from China the other day. Haven't got to use it yet.
Thanks a lot! you are very inspiring!
Amazing drawing 😍 ❤ ♥ 💙 Thank you for sharing ❤ 🙏 😊 Have a great day
Teoh! Your fountain pen collection is my dream! 😂
Very helpful! Thank you
That is so informative.... Thank you so much
Well done sir. Thank you.
Hi Teoh! Thanks for all your inspiring videos. When you have waterproof ink in your fountain pen, do you empty the pen and clean it after every drawing session or do you clean it when it runs out of ink? How do you clean it when using waterproof ink? Thanks! Best, Björn
I only clean the pen when I know I will not be using it for weeks
@@teohyc Do you clean with just water or do you add something extra when it's waterproof ink?
@@bjornlarsson1478I just clean with water. For more thorough cleaning I use fountain pen cleaning liquid. If you need even more thorough cleaning, there are ultrasonic cleaners
I'm so intimidated by fountain pens, but the results are so pretty...
Hey, do you know ANY nib, that is neither fude nor stub (perfectly if flex) that can write thick upstrokes and thin downstrokes?
The sailor Fude de manned are the best pens.. I have had no problems with them, I have 4! And they are $12 each..
Very useful. Thanks.
I was always looking for a pen to sketch with. I like using the dip pens for making final lines on top of pencil sketches and they do let me use beautiful matte black inks like deleter (4) ink but for sketching they are not good at all. I tried out a 02 platinum preppy and since i liked it i decided to go for the century 3776 in Extra fine. Hopefully this completes my long search for the best ink pen for sketching ive tried so many diff pens before and they all had their own issues like tips wearing out before using all the ink etc.
The Century 3776 has a super fine nib as well as the extra fine. It is the finest line I have found, however, it has a slow flow, so you will probably find a juicy ink to work best.
I have a question for you. How would I know if the nib on my pen can be purchased separately?
You have to search online forums. Not all pen nibs can be removed. And if they can be removed, there may not be replacements.
@teohyc I know it can be removed and from what I can see. The nib and pen are from different manufacturers, but I can not seem to find the nib.
I have just in the past few months started experimenting with fountain pens for drawing. They are a blast but so far I have only purchased pens that are under $20. I have one pen that the ink keeps leaking out the end into the cap. Do you think this could be that the converter doesn't fit snugly?
The ink convertor could be loose. When this happens, it usually means there's a gap/air hole somewhere.
@@teohyc I thought that was most likely the problem. Common sense told me this was the issue. Thank you for confirming and your quick response.
Hi. Thanks for the video :-) The link in the video description seems not to be reachable. Do you have an updated link? Which pen can you recommend if I want to have a line width depending on the pressure (from thin to thick) ?
The link should still be working. For pens that react to pressure, look for flex nib pens
@@teohyc Thanks :-)
@@teohyc Thanks.The link needs 30 secionds to load...
Hi teoh. Which one do you prefer btw the duke 209 and duke 551 for urban sketching for a lefty beginner? Where to buy them which would ship to india
Check Amazon and eBay.
@@teohyc which one do u prefer btw them
Interesting. Thanks
Thanks for your video :) Can you recommend a fountain pen with line variations for sketch? I searched M200, 742 fa, falcon sf. I feel FA and SF are bold, and I'm not sure the nib quality of M200. Thanks!
For line variation, it's better to get a Falcon nib or a Fude nib. Falcon lines vary from pressure, Fude lines vary from hand position.
For Pelikan fountain pens, just assume they are stiff nibs.
Thanks for your advice! I've already had a Fude nib. Individually, between custom 742 FA and Elabo SF, which one do you prefer? All types of pens you used make interesting drawing. That's reason why I have difficulties of choosing the pen :-)
@@Jay-ex2ws I'm not really into flex nib actually. If it's an expensive pen, I recommend you try drawing with cheaper G-nib and pen holder first, or cheaper flex nib pens, to get a feel of drawing with flex nib before you invest too much money.
I would really like to try out a pen with a fude nib. Haven't drawn much with fountain pens, because I prefer waterfast pigment ink like india ink. But I understand there are waterfast ink for fountainpens too.
Btw I own a Lamy safari with converter, mostly used for writing.
de atramentis artist inks
de atramentis dokument inks
rohrer klingner dokument inks
Rohrer klingner sketch inks
platinum carbon black
sailor seiboku/souboku, both blue, avoid kiwaguro its like 95percent waterresistant.
inks are all pigment and wont move a bit, if you have the interest you could buy (cyan magenta and yellow and mix your own colour )
Try sailor fude nib 40degree (black one, the starting size at normal angle is medium nib,while 55degree starts at double broad) with rohrer klingner dokument black. Havent tried chinese versions but i trust sailor.
I’ve had several years of excellent results with Platinum Carbon Black ink in my TWSBI Diamond 580 Demonstrator.
I really like the Sailor fude de mannen. It’s cheap and not fussy about inks. The fude nib gives you three line widths easily. I take it with me when I go sketching.
Here's a list of waterproof inks that are safe for fountain pen. www.parkablogs.com/content/waterproof-fountain-pen-inks-drawing
Thanks Teoh, and everybody else for your replies, much appreciated! I will have a look at your suggestions.
Is it true that nib sizes (F, EF, M) are different between manufacturers, I.E. one mfr's Ef is not the same as anothers EF?
There may be slight variance but the difference is easy to tell between EF, F and M
The best fountain pen for drawing are the ones I already own LOL. My wallet thinks so at least. :P
English:
I have been using "Pentel Smash" for a long time and I want to get a better and better quality pen that is very old. Which pen do you think should I buy? I like your videos and I wish you continued success.
Türkçe:
Uzun zamandır "Pentel Smash" kullanıyorum ve çok eskidi daha güzel ve kaliteli bir kalem edinmek istiyorum. Sizce hangi kalemi almalıyım? Videolarınızı beğenerek takip ediyorum başarılarınızın devamını dilerim.
Pentel Smash is a mechanical pencil? You can just get Pilot technical pencils, they are good
@@teohyc English: Yes versatil pen, thank you for your comment.
Türkçe: Evet versatil kalem, yorumunuz için teşekkür ederim.
I'm currently experimenting with diluting pigmented inks with alcohol (99% ethanol) to make them flow better on rough paper like Arches 300g cold pressed 100% cotton. I'm getting good results with 50% Rotring Ink + 50% alcohol in technical pens. Flows great, dries quickly, very black, and absolutely waterproof. Next up is to test this ink mix in a fountain pen.
alcohol can literally melt pmma resin(sailor)
@@Cortesevasive Aren't you confusing it with acetone?
@@PaulaBean my sailor pro gear was exposed to hand sanitizer and it softened whitened and cracked, Google it up pmma plastic is not alcohol resistant,
@@Cortesevasive Thanks for the tip, I'll keep an eye on it. The pens in which I use my ink mixture (for two weeks now) don't exhibit any detoriation. Yet ;-)
Polycarbonate (like TWSBI pen bodies) is also damaged with alcohol. I've heard of feeds damaged by alcoholy ink.
Surfactant makes an ink flow better. Add a tiny tiny drop of liquid soap to some ink to test it out. There is also "White Lightning" available from Vanness.
Can you pls recommend a pen for sketching on 100% cotton 300gsm cold press paper? Im badly trying to zeroed down to one! Pls help! 🙏
You can just get any fountain pen with Fine nib. Lamy, TWsbi are good
inspired by you i would want to invest in a pelikan m200. should a get a f or ef?
What fountain pen is best for a left-handed artist?
Not sure about that. Maybe it’s more about the ink used? Rotring ink dries fast
Any ink that dries quickly. Otherwise, it is more about the pen then the ink.
Thinner nibs put down less ink and therefore it dries faster, so I recommend EF/F Japanese nibs. Thicker inks (with less water) also dries faster. I'm a leftie, and I use a Platinum Desk pen with Carbon Ink, as well as a Platinum Preppy with Pelican fount india ink with no issues !
What sketchbook are you using?
That is Bristol drawing paper
thanks!!
Can I use a faber castell converter in a Lamy Safary? Tnx
No. Lamy pens have this grooves/cutting to fit their own Lamy Safari convertors.
it is hard to choose😥
❤
0:00 Hello Everyone, This is YOUR daily Dose of Internet.. I was sure he was going to say it!
Sir can i put flex nib instead of fine nib in a fountain pen?
Yes but you have to get the right nib size to fit into the grip section
@@teohyc okk thanks❤️
nice one👍🏻
cant find the bluedew flex one. quick google suggested jihao can be modded with g-pen, but requires bending. those things arent cheap right now, so that seems a little absurd to me. ill stick to dipping.
It’s bluedewpens.com. I’ve ordered one myself.
It's here www.bluedewpens.com/
@@teohyc it says theyre sold out.
仁者爱人
Why not talking of the European origin of fountain pens and show the historical major European brands such as Waterman or Pelican ? Chinese are only recent years newcomers to this industry. You should respect the origins.
You don't have to use only one pen to make a drawing, it's like with mechanical pencil, I like 0.3 for details and precision lines and small touches, and I use a lead holder for shadow and depth