im no "gold" expert but it is amazing no one can seem to be able to refabricate nibs in a similiar fashion.. the metal blend today i guess and techniques are lost to time? modern flex nibs are pretty sad.
Until the 50s of the ‘900s there were master craftsmen specialized in the production of those nips-joiello, they practiced a whole process that consisted of repeated fusions with oil and other alchemies of various nature. Then came the pen pen, which was more practical and suitable for life that became more and more hectic, in addition to being optimal for carbon paper, copying paper, and the pen industries, they did not feel the need to transmit to the new generations of their workers, such knowledge-how
Wonderful, it’s a pity that pens like these have stopped building them for almost a century
im no "gold" expert but it is amazing no one can seem to be able to refabricate nibs in a similiar fashion.. the metal blend today i guess and techniques are lost to time? modern flex nibs are pretty sad.
Until the 50s of the ‘900s there were master craftsmen specialized in the production of those nips-joiello, they practiced a whole process that consisted of repeated fusions with oil and other alchemies of various nature. Then came the pen pen, which was more practical and suitable for life that became more and more hectic, in addition to being optimal for carbon paper, copying paper, and the pen industries, they did not feel the need to transmit to the new generations of their workers, such knowledge-how
@@stefanotripi5945 Where does that information come from? I want to read in the source.
Domenico Agostinelli, director of the Agostinelli museum, Dragona Roma, Museum of the work of lost craftsmanship