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@@harveygitarista1600 I appreciate the sentiment, though I really have no conviction about how I used the word. I think it's clear enough that I'm sharing a subjective opinion about typesettings and nothing more.

@@pyrrej97 the Moleskine Volant series may be your best bet if you want every page to be perforated.

Thanks!!

@@TheWatcher60 I'd love to try doing that myself, someday! Thanks for your comment

My channel is obviously not for you! Thanks for stopping by.

@@WontonDisciple Well, I have actually enjoyed several of your videos. So thanks for the reviews.

@@goldenarm2118 I appreciate that. The set up to the premise of the video was intentional and had a purpose...I simply wanted to establish what should be my "the one" and what turned out to be my actual "the one." I don't think I would've made my video any other way.

@@WontonDisciple Makes sense. Take care.

Thank you for your kind comment!

Glad to be of help!

Moleskine notebooks are definitely not fit for fountain pens.

They are very comparable. They both have a more conservative word count per line when it comes to single column typesettings, which I really like. While the Clarion does have smaller line spacing, it's still very readable and the font size is perfect for a more compact footprint. The Clarion is also much easier to carry around despite its thickness. I think I'd prefer it as an every day carry for the most part. The Heritage is bible perfection when it comes to typesetting, though. If I were to try to imagine a perfect one stop shop for bibles, it would definitely be the Heritage.

The Select was published by Tyndale with a paste down Calfskin and edge lined goatskin edition in limited colors. Less premium binding overall. The Caxton was the same text block but bound in several other goatskin and calfskin colors by Schuyler. All edge lined and a more premium binding overall.

Thank you for the explanation. Now if we can just find these at a reasonable price.

@@josephraimondo102 it's true...I was very lucky to find this one at a great price on Amazon

Yup!

And?

Oh man! I'd love to have me one of those. That's awesome!

I have this size and the A5...the A5 is gorgeous and built well...September leather aka Newestor is a good alternative to traveller's company

I'm excited for the Personal Size CSB next month! I think it'll replace my single column compact 😁

@@WontonDisciple oooo I'll have to try and check out that one, if not ill just watch your review lol

so buy a leather one.

@@JR-lg7fd: Actually I also have a large print single column CSB in brown goatskin leather which I like very much. My only ""complaints about that are the paper is too thin and creases easily, and the margins are too narrow, especially the gutter. However, my wife and daughter gave me for father's day have given me a Holman Hand Crafted single column, large print, wide margin genuine leather edition. I like it very much. The paper is heavier weight, the pages don't stick together. This makes turning a page so much easier. and the wide margins are better for notes and comments. I definitely like the CSB translation though. It is very good to read especially out loud in public, and it just flows. I'm in my late 70's and the smaller print is hard on the eyes to read, that's why I prefer the large print. I did look at a journalling edition, but the print was too small. The large print is, for me, just right. My wife and daughter tease me that I have too many different Bible Translations and copies of the same translation. They've made me promise to get ride of some of them. We'll see

@@jamesmortland7784 Wow, you wasted a lot of time typing something nobody is going to read.

Thank you much! I actually knew that because I really enjoy your videos!

I’ve wondered about that too. I’ve not heard of Crossway having page curling issues. It’s the #1 reason my Clarion ESV has fallen out of use. Same paper as the Pitt Minion I believe. Page curling is horrible. On one occasion when reading a section of Matthew over and over the pages rolled completely into the gutter. Insane. I’m trying to decide between this and a PSQ for my next ESV. I’m leaning toward PSQ primarily because of the references.

I have six Cambridge bibles four of which are Pitt Minions, one is Calf split while the others are Goatskin. I live in a relatively dry region of Texas compared to the Gulf or eastern part of the state that borders Arkansas and Louisiana. Never had page curling issues yet, but I wonder if maybe environmental conditions have contributed to moisture damage you’ve experienced with your Pitt Minions.

Thank you so much :)

Leather soft version was fixed a while back, and you can do a bit of Bible yoga to open more

@@exagem it’s kinda a trade off because on that version the text block is further in the gutter. It was slightly fixed in calfskin edition

I find having both of them worth using. They compare well in that they both serve specific purposes well, one being a perfect every day carry (Alpha) and the other just being the all around perfect typesetting for readability (Heritage). I find them to be perfect companions. I will admit that the Heritage far exceeds the Alpha for me when it comes to my personal preference. Luckily I don't have to choose between the two.

Thank you!

Hey Randy! Small world!

Thank you! They're definitely so nice and easy to use. I haven't looked back since getting this one!

It hasn't, actually, primarily because the Alpha is only offered in the ESV (which is not a translation I use regularly). If the Alpha was offered in other translations, it certainly would be my every day carry over the PSQ.

Interesting, thanks for the reply and video!@@WontonDisciple

@@nathanbowman6353 thank you for your kind comment!

@@WontonDisciple But you like the clarion over them both?

@@nathanbowman6353 yes, I think it's overall the better bible due to it's readability despite not being as portable. It's portable enough.

Thank you! 😊