Howdy everyone. First of all, it's November, and I'm pretty pumped about that. The nib is fairly big, which I like, and it works well enough for a budget fountain pen. I did find that it writes a little scratchy, but the ink flow is constant, so it's all good to me. I also have not had any issues with the nib drying out, and the threads on both ends seem a lot smoother than those of the Himalaya.When I first unscrewed the back end, I was greeted by a strange looking converter, and it has to be the most gimmicky converter I've ever seen in pen. There is a black outer part that contains a piston controlled by a blue pin. I'm not sure why they couldn't have gone with the same converter they have in the Himalaya, but oh well, at least it works. If you're not digging the weird converter, you can always use this pen as an eyedropper, as that's what the product website even says. Overall, the pen isn't too bad, especially for its price range. My only real complaint is how lightweight it is, and even then, it isn't horrible. I have fairly big hands, and I've had no issues with long writing sessions, especially when I've got the pen posted.
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AuthorCarson Bennett is an independently published author from Texas, now living in Massachusetts. He started writing in high school as a form of recreation, and the habit grew to become his desired major in college. He is a coffee lover, but above all else, a person who enjoys writing. Categories
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