Dromgoole is awesome!!!!! Too bad I don’t live near that store! I would be going into the store like it’s a mall. Unfortunately there is no stores like that here. You are lucky to live close by within driving distance. I just bought it from them yesterday and cannot wait to use it. I as well have the 146! Montblanc are all nice pens! I thought I had the 149, but after looking at it again, it’s 146. So I short an email to Dromgoole and bought the 149!!! Enjoy writing! Thanks for the video
Hi Vanessa, I just put my order in today with Montblanc for the Miesterstuck 149 Calligraphy Nib 17.10.24, I already have the 149 with an Extra Fine nib which is an exceptional pen. I'm looking forward to the creativity of the nib and where I can go with it. I love your story where you were going to do a review and ended up buying the pen,Brilliant. Thanks for the video.
Oh how right you are! Dromgoole's is heaven! There is magic in that place. From everything in there to the people that work there. I'm goin there tomorrow and I'm going to have trouble sleeping tonight. It's a 2 hour drive for us and worth it in every way. Thanks for your post!
Great Video as always! Montblanc Curved Nib experience = WOW!! Unique indeed, grabbed one today and absolutely love it. I’ve MB 149, Sailor King of Pen, and Sailor in Naginata Togi Special Nib. MB Curved Nib is a MUST have!
Merry Christmas! One for the Grail pen list to be sure. Nice to see Montblanc working on these nib designs in addition to all their emphasis on fancypants pen bodies.
Thanks for showing off the nib! This is my favorite pen/nib. I have customized pens w/ flex/spencerian and I have italic nibs, but this is one of the most creative nibs. There are many ways to use it which can be tricky to find your hand. It also can be tricky if say you're writing on your lap b/c the angle you approach the page will naturally change. Finally for most people although it can write a fine/medium line, it lends itself to broad strokes.
Here is some more writing for you. I demonstrate English and eastern [Persians] writing. It is awesome. Navigate towards the end to see the writing sample. ua-cam.com/video/PZuEPY1ynOA/v-deo.html
I’ve bought a MB 146 Legrand in Platinum years ago with a medium nib and love writing with it. I considered the 149 always too big, although this curved nib only comes with the 149 and convinced me here! It seems such a nice pen for drawing, using all the possible line widths. So yesterday I pulled the trigger and ordered one! Looking forward to receiving and trying it. Thank you for the review. 🙏
I know exactly what you mean regarding the size. Honestly, I haven’t found the 149 to be too big and I believe I like it more than the Legrand! I hope you love your new pen!!!
The Montblanc was my grail, and I always assumed I would get the 149 but in the store trying them, I ended up with the 147 Le Grande. I love the idea of MB and the resin, the grail (to me) aspect, but the nib, as I have come to think about it, is not as spectacular on the 147 as the 149. I wanted the 149 and that's what I should have got but the size overwhelmed me in the store. Seeing you fearlessly using all these larger grip pens, when physically we are the same size, more of less, just recommends me to (re)go after my dream (again). Down the road, but still...
Thanks for a wonderful review of an incredible pen!!!!:):):) I have 4 MB 149's, all of them standard fines and mediums, not the calligraphy nibs. I love thee pens.
Thank you for showing us this pen and am happy you love it. It appears to produce a broad impractical signature line that requires you to flip the nib tines over to obtain the ultra-fine line. Can someone please tell me why this nib is NOT an identical performer to the original Montblanc 149 Calligraphy Nib? Perhaps this 149 should be sold as featuring an 'Architect's' nib? I now see why it is less expensive. So many calligraphers now desperately seek in a premium fountain pen a traditional calligraphic nib, just like the now cherished and supremely respected Gillot Principality or Gillot 604EF Double-Elastic--both still reigning supreme after170 years, or like any inexpensive, every-day Victorian fine steel roundhand or engravers script nib was expected to be able to achieve. Such nibs must flex ultra-WIDE on downstroke and also write an ultra-fine line on the same downstroke, simply according to the degree of pressure you apply. This type of performance is what traditional calligraphers are so desperately lacking in the current fountain pen market of 2023.
This nib is not a flex nib, that’s an entirely different nib in the same series. This nib is meant to embody both the fude and architect nib. The line changes by altering the angle of the nib, just like a fude. I only flipped the nib over to show that reverse writing is possible. This pen may not be desirable to you or other pen enthusiasts, but I am enjoying it very much and as the person who spent the money on it and shared my experience with y’all, that’s what matters.
@@pengangsta thank you very much for your review of this pen-I was confused and you helped me out :-) You mention that a normal flex nib (as exemplified by the dream tip Victorian dip pen metal nibs I listed) “is another nib in the same series”. Is such a 149 nib still on sale? I phoned the MB shop in my city and they sadly told me no-off the market, no more production planned:-( A sad, crazy decision by MB for engravers script, round-hand or Spencerian enthusiasts like me-I’d love to see the 149 18K ‘Calligraphy’ conventional hi flex nib a permanent member of the MB stable-sadly I might be alone in wishing for this?
@@Michael.Chapman yes, that calligraphy nib was a limited release, like this one, a year or two ago and it’s sold out. The only way to get your hands on that pen is to look for someone selling theirs or from a secondhand seller.
What size nib is it? Is it a Broad or Medium nib? Or perhaps calligraphy nibs come in only one size because it is a unique and special nib? Excuse my ignorance on this. Thanks.
It's a #8 overall size (aka big, though not the biggest, but those tend to be in more custom handmade pens). And it appears to be a Fude (foo-day) grind, meaning depending on the angle/side you write with, the line thickness will vary. Edit: It also seems to be combined with an architect grind, meaning it writes wider on horizontal strokes than vertical ones, the opposite of a stub nib.
@@coffeeguyd Ah, okay. I get it now. With normal nibs you have Fine, Medium, Broad nibs but when it comes to calligraphy nibs they are classed in overall sizes. Many thanks for the information.
@@wolf7379 Well, not exactly. Sorry if I was a little unclear... The nib sizes apply to all nibs. They just give a general impression of the overall "footprint" of the nib (and can sometimes be a bit arbitrary, as different manufacturers can have their own sizing systems). Most "average" nibs tend to fall into the popularity accepted size 5 or 6 range, for scale. The word "calligraphy" simply means "pretty writing" and usually refers to methods of writing that are a bit fancier and more flourished than regular print/cursive writing (think wedding invitations or old-timey documents and manuscripts). Calligraphy scripts can be achieved with any variety of nibs, from flex, to stubs, to architect... or even just plain old round nibs (the ones that are typically denoted as fine/medium/broad, etc.). Heck, you can even do calligraphy with a regular ballpoint pen or #2 school pencil! Calligraphy nibs are usually classified by how their tips are ground, and therefore, the shape of line they produce, and can come in a HUGE variety, often combining multiple angles, sizes, and degrees of flexibility, depending on your needs and preferences (i.e. the aforementioned flex, stubs, and architects, but can also be things like soft-fine, oblique left-hand double broad, medium music, fude curved, and all sorts of proprietary and exotic stacked and angled custom types!) Montblanc called their new nib variety (now becoming a series, apparently) the Calligraphy (Expressive) nib, because it was a much more flexible version of its normal nibs (similar to vintage fountain pens that were the norm up until around the 40s or 50s), allowing for a much greater line variation, depending on how much pressure is applied when writing. They then came out with the Fritz Schimpf exclusive flexible Calligraphy nib, which is the same concept, except that the nib is also a stub (it naturally writes thick vertical lines, and thin horizontal lines, due to how it's ground). Now, I guess this one is the newest offering in the Calligraphy line, and it seems to be a combination Fude ("foo-day," which is curved upwards at the tip, so that the line is thicker the more shallow of an angle you hold the pen at, and thinner the more vertically you hold it), and an Architect grind (essentially the opposite of a Stub... so it writes thick horizontal lines and thin verticals... think Arabic or Hebrew script). So... hopefully that novel of a response clarifies things a little bit and doesn't make you even more confused, lol!
@@coffeeguyd Thank you ‘Danno_in_3d’ for taking time in writing out a long and detailed explanation. I do appreciate that. I know what calligraphy is and how it differs from normal writing nibs. I noticed when you did the writing sample portion of the video, the letters were generally very large or thick. For me, it would be too large. In normal nibs - not calligraphy - and depending upon the manufacture, I tend to go between Fine or Medium nibs. But in your writing sample that is far too big for my handwriting. I just want to know if the Montblanc 149 calligraphy has a smaller nib size to produce Fine or Medium calligraphy writing. In your video your Montblanc has an 8-size calligraphy nib. Therefore, does Montblanc have a 6 or 7-size calligraphy nib to produce finer writing? Or, it is still an 8-size but it comes in Fine or Medium? Many thanks.
@@wolf7379 Just to let you know, I'm not the one who made the video. I'm just another pen enthusiast rolling around UA-cam, like yourself, who happens to have some experience and likes sharing and helping when I can ☺️ The Montblanc 149 Calligraphy nibs come in only the original #8 size profile, just with different tipping grinds. The original (Expressive) flex version comes in only one tip size, but can write anywhere from about an Exta Fine line thickness to a Double (or possibly Triple) Broad line, depending on how much pressure you apply when writing with it. It just takes a bit of practice to get used to, if you've only used typical "nail" (hard) nibs. I don't personally own any other ones, but from videos I've seen online, the regular Montblanc nibs that come in the standard EF, F, M, B... etc., are lovely writers in their own right and have some flexibility that allows for more line variation than most other hard monoline nibs. They will just stay closer to their original thickness, though, as they are stiffer overall. These also are all #8 nibs, if you get them on the 149. On pens like the 146, the pen and nib are smaller, overall, but will write with the same performance, depending on the tip grind you get (i.e. a 149 with a medium #8 nib will look the same on paper as using a 146 with a #6 medium nib, if that makes sense). I also agree with you that I find the extra thick writing pens like the one featured in the video a bit too much for everyday use. To me, they're only useful for special purposes or artistic applications, or just having fun... though I think I could find much more affordable pens than a Montblanc if I just wanted to goof around, hehe!
I'm glad you like it and your review was great, but I don't see the point of this nib. (Joke) I've seen other MB calligraphy nibs (149 &146) and don't remember seeing such a large flat spot on either. They were more traditional and worked beautifully as expected. I'd love one of those. ... Writing upside down is always interesting and I'd love to see a close up of the top of the nib and it in action. It looks like it writes with a double broad vertically and a triple broad laterally. Maybe if you're King Charles you need one for signing proclamations for the official opening of the Ministry of Silly Wallks. I could never write in my journal with this one. Are there two versions of the MB calligraphy nib?
I'm now aware of three versions... the original flex (my favorite, and the one I own), the Fritz Schrimpf stub flex (same as the original, but with a stub grind as well), and now this fude-style nib. Not sure if there are more.
Nice review even though I don't thank you because now I absolutely want it ! Just for your personal knowledge (and because I'm French), the "C" at the end of "Mont Blanc" is muted, you just need to pronounce "Mon Blan".
Has your pen a similar cap play? My dealer says he compared it to other curved nib and regular 149 and do not noticed any difference compared to my pen. But I'm not sure if it is normal: ua-cam.com/video/Y8EXHeWyp_A/v-deo.html
Dromgoole is awesome!!!!! Too bad I don’t live near that store! I would be going into the store like it’s a mall. Unfortunately there is no stores like that here. You are lucky to live close by within driving distance. I just bought it from them yesterday and cannot wait to use it. I as well have the 146! Montblanc are all nice pens! I thought I had the 149, but after looking at it again, it’s 146. So I short an email to Dromgoole and bought the 149!!! Enjoy writing! Thanks for the video
Hi Vanessa, I just put my order in today with Montblanc for the Miesterstuck 149 Calligraphy Nib 17.10.24, I already have the 149 with an Extra Fine nib which is an exceptional pen. I'm looking forward to the creativity of the nib and where I can go with it. I love your story where you were going to do a review and ended up buying the pen,Brilliant.
Thanks for the video.
Oh how right you are! Dromgoole's is heaven! There is magic in that place. From everything in there to the people that work there. I'm goin there tomorrow and I'm going to have trouble sleeping tonight. It's a 2 hour drive for us and worth it in every way. Thanks for your post!
Great Video as always!
Montblanc Curved Nib experience = WOW!! Unique indeed, grabbed one today and absolutely love it. I’ve MB 149, Sailor King of Pen, and Sailor in Naginata Togi Special Nib. MB Curved Nib is a MUST have!
I've known about this nib for several months. Thanks for showing it in action. I love Dromgoole's, too.
Stop tempting me with your siren song of Montblanc calligraphy nibs Vanessa!! 😂 I really want this pen now.
😂😂😂
Congratulations awesome pen. I have a 149 fine and a 146 calligraphy. It's fantastic.
Merry Christmas! One for the Grail pen list to be sure. Nice to see Montblanc working on these nib designs in addition to all their emphasis on fancypants pen bodies.
Gracias por acercarnos la maravillosa pluma montblanc 149 caligrafía.
Preciosos tus dibujos y la letra.
Thanks for showing off the nib! This is my favorite pen/nib. I have customized pens w/ flex/spencerian and I have italic nibs, but this is one of the most creative nibs. There are many ways to use it which can be tricky to find your hand. It also can be tricky if say you're writing on your lap b/c the angle you approach the page will naturally change. Finally for most people although it can write a fine/medium line, it lends itself to broad strokes.
I recently inherited one, and now I see what all the fuss is about! There is pleasure, and then there is joy; this is joy.
Thank you for your review. Now, I REALLY want one. 🖋✒️
Love your appearance on Joost' podcast.
The Original Gangsta!
Thanks! I’ll be on there for a few podcasts, it was a lot of fun though I felt like a total amateur!
@Pen Gangsta Was that guest Matthew easy to interview? He appeared bored or distracted for some reason.
@@user-gl5ld9vm7i no, not hard at all. Matthew is just a serious dude and has a dry wit.
Thank you. This is such an interesting nib.
Good to see you…..Happy New Year to you and yours
Happy New Year to you!
I was totally expecting this to be their flexible nib they have, but this is something new! I kind love how this looks on paper!
Very nice presentation. Wish had more writing in the video but still a fine video.
Here is some more writing for you. I demonstrate English and eastern [Persians] writing. It is awesome. Navigate towards the end to see the writing sample.
ua-cam.com/video/PZuEPY1ynOA/v-deo.html
Thank you!!!
Wonderful fountain pen!!
She has a fine personality for presentations
HA, Michael did the same thing to me when I visited Dromgoole's two weeks ago. I was sold and got mine in yesterday!
Hahaha!!!! Freaking Michael!!!!
I’ve bought a MB 146 Legrand in Platinum years ago with a medium nib and love writing with it. I considered the 149 always too big, although this curved nib only comes with the 149 and convinced me here! It seems such a nice pen for drawing, using all the possible line widths. So yesterday I pulled the trigger and ordered one! Looking forward to receiving and trying it. Thank you for the review. 🙏
I know exactly what you mean regarding the size. Honestly, I haven’t found the 149 to be too big and I believe I like it more than the Legrand! I hope you love your new pen!!!
The Montblanc was my grail, and I always assumed I would get the 149 but in the store trying them, I ended up with the 147 Le Grande. I love the idea of MB and the resin, the grail (to me) aspect, but the nib, as I have come to think about it, is not as spectacular on the 147 as the 149. I wanted the 149 and that's what I should have got but the size overwhelmed me in the store. Seeing you fearlessly using all these larger grip pens, when physically we are the same size, more of less, just recommends me to (re)go after my dream (again). Down the road, but still...
Thanks for a wonderful review of an incredible pen!!!!:):):) I have 4 MB 149's, all of them standard fines and mediums, not the calligraphy nibs. I love thee pens.
Thank you for this review! What is the width of the widest line in mm possible?
Thanks, there is a special ruler I need to get to measure these lines!
@@pengangsta A scan of your great little sketch would also be useful for print and comparison.
@@artsketch2704 sure, I could email it to you.
@@pengangsta would be great, thanks
@@pengangsta I took a screenshot from the video and perspective cropped it to A5. Broad and expressive lines.
This pen will launch me into Mont Blanc...for art .
What ist the paper size of your sketchbook?
It’s an A5 size or 7.5 x 5.1 inches. I love this notebook paper too, it’s really nice!
When does the nib Meister come in again?
Who, Kirk? I’ve got no idea, I’ll have to ask him.
@@pengangsta idk, the cat who comes in every three months. Is that Kirk?
@@jackeddemon yeah, that’s Kirk. I have no idea when he’s headed back to Houston
Thank you for showing us this pen and am happy you love it. It appears to produce a broad impractical signature line that requires you to flip the nib tines over to obtain the ultra-fine line. Can someone please tell me why this nib is NOT an identical performer to the original Montblanc 149 Calligraphy Nib? Perhaps this 149 should be sold as featuring an 'Architect's' nib? I now see why it is less expensive.
So many calligraphers now desperately seek in a premium fountain pen a traditional calligraphic nib, just like the now cherished and supremely respected Gillot Principality or Gillot 604EF Double-Elastic--both still reigning supreme after170 years, or like any inexpensive, every-day Victorian fine steel roundhand or engravers script nib was expected to be able to achieve. Such nibs must flex ultra-WIDE on downstroke and also write an ultra-fine line on the same downstroke, simply according to the degree of pressure you apply. This type of performance is what traditional calligraphers are so desperately lacking in the current fountain pen market of 2023.
This nib is not a flex nib, that’s an entirely different nib in the same series. This nib is meant to embody both the fude and architect nib. The line changes by altering the angle of the nib, just like a fude. I only flipped the nib over to show that reverse writing is possible. This pen may not be desirable to you or other pen enthusiasts, but I am enjoying it very much and as the person who spent the money on it and shared my experience with y’all, that’s what matters.
@@pengangsta thank you very much for your review of this pen-I was confused and you helped me out :-) You mention that a normal flex nib (as exemplified by the dream tip Victorian dip pen metal nibs I listed) “is another nib in the same series”. Is such a 149 nib still on sale? I phoned the MB shop in my city and they sadly told me no-off the market, no more production planned:-( A sad, crazy decision by MB for engravers script, round-hand or Spencerian enthusiasts like me-I’d love to see the 149 18K ‘Calligraphy’ conventional hi flex nib a permanent member of the MB stable-sadly I might be alone in wishing for this?
@@Michael.Chapman yes, that calligraphy nib was a limited release, like this one, a year or two ago and it’s sold out. The only way to get your hands on that pen is to look for someone selling theirs or from a secondhand seller.
What size nib is it? Is it a Broad or Medium nib? Or perhaps calligraphy nibs come in only one size because it is a unique and special nib? Excuse my ignorance on this. Thanks.
It's a #8 overall size (aka big, though not the biggest, but those tend to be in more custom handmade pens). And it appears to be a Fude (foo-day) grind, meaning depending on the angle/side you write with, the line thickness will vary.
Edit: It also seems to be combined with an architect grind, meaning it writes wider on horizontal strokes than vertical ones, the opposite of a stub nib.
@@coffeeguyd Ah, okay. I get it now. With normal nibs you have Fine, Medium, Broad nibs but when it comes to calligraphy nibs they are classed in overall sizes. Many thanks for the information.
@@wolf7379 Well, not exactly. Sorry if I was a little unclear... The nib sizes apply to all nibs. They just give a general impression of the overall "footprint" of the nib (and can sometimes be a bit arbitrary, as different manufacturers can have their own sizing systems). Most "average" nibs tend to fall into the popularity accepted size 5 or 6 range, for scale.
The word "calligraphy" simply means "pretty writing" and usually refers to methods of writing that are a bit fancier and more flourished than regular print/cursive writing (think wedding invitations or old-timey documents and manuscripts). Calligraphy scripts can be achieved with any variety of nibs, from flex, to stubs, to architect... or even just plain old round nibs (the ones that are typically denoted as fine/medium/broad, etc.). Heck, you can even do calligraphy with a regular ballpoint pen or #2 school pencil! Calligraphy nibs are usually classified by how their tips are ground, and therefore, the shape of line they produce, and can come in a HUGE variety, often combining multiple angles, sizes, and degrees of flexibility, depending on your needs and preferences (i.e. the aforementioned flex, stubs, and architects, but can also be things like soft-fine, oblique left-hand double broad, medium music, fude curved, and all sorts of proprietary and exotic stacked and angled custom types!)
Montblanc called their new nib variety (now becoming a series, apparently) the Calligraphy (Expressive) nib, because it was a much more flexible version of its normal nibs (similar to vintage fountain pens that were the norm up until around the 40s or 50s), allowing for a much greater line variation, depending on how much pressure is applied when writing. They then came out with the Fritz Schimpf exclusive flexible Calligraphy nib, which is the same concept, except that the nib is also a stub (it naturally writes thick vertical lines, and thin horizontal lines, due to how it's ground). Now, I guess this one is the newest offering in the Calligraphy line, and it seems to be a combination Fude ("foo-day," which is curved upwards at the tip, so that the line is thicker the more shallow of an angle you hold the pen at, and thinner the more vertically you hold it), and an Architect grind (essentially the opposite of a Stub... so it writes thick horizontal lines and thin verticals... think Arabic or Hebrew script).
So... hopefully that novel of a response clarifies things a little bit and doesn't make you even more confused, lol!
@@coffeeguyd Thank you ‘Danno_in_3d’ for taking time in writing out a long and detailed explanation. I do appreciate that.
I know what calligraphy is and how it differs from normal writing nibs. I noticed when you did the writing sample portion of the video, the letters were generally very large or thick. For me, it would be too large. In normal nibs - not calligraphy - and depending upon the manufacture, I tend to go between Fine or Medium nibs. But in your writing sample that is far too big for my handwriting.
I just want to know if the Montblanc 149 calligraphy has a smaller nib size to produce Fine or Medium calligraphy writing.
In your video your Montblanc has an 8-size calligraphy nib. Therefore, does Montblanc have a 6 or 7-size calligraphy nib to produce finer writing? Or, it is still an 8-size but it comes in Fine or Medium?
Many thanks.
@@wolf7379 Just to let you know, I'm not the one who made the video. I'm just another pen enthusiast rolling around UA-cam, like yourself, who happens to have some experience and likes sharing and helping when I can ☺️
The Montblanc 149 Calligraphy nibs come in only the original #8 size profile, just with different tipping grinds. The original (Expressive) flex version comes in only one tip size, but can write anywhere from about an Exta Fine line thickness to a Double (or possibly Triple) Broad line, depending on how much pressure you apply when writing with it. It just takes a bit of practice to get used to, if you've only used typical "nail" (hard) nibs.
I don't personally own any other ones, but from videos I've seen online, the regular Montblanc nibs that come in the standard EF, F, M, B... etc., are lovely writers in their own right and have some flexibility that allows for more line variation than most other hard monoline nibs. They will just stay closer to their original thickness, though, as they are stiffer overall. These also are all #8 nibs, if you get them on the 149. On pens like the 146, the pen and nib are smaller, overall, but will write with the same performance, depending on the tip grind you get (i.e. a 149 with a medium #8 nib will look the same on paper as using a 146 with a #6 medium nib, if that makes sense).
I also agree with you that I find the extra thick writing pens like the one featured in the video a bit too much for everyday use. To me, they're only useful for special purposes or artistic applications, or just having fun... though I think I could find much more affordable pens than a Montblanc if I just wanted to goof around, hehe!
So the tip is curved....is this their flex nib or is this a different nib?????
Different nib
This nib does not flex, that’s a different nib that I want to own, haha!
@@pengangsta oh wow. okay. VERY interesting! :)
Good video
One query:- what’s the correct spelling? “Calligraphy” or “caligraphy”?
there is a crackle - microphone preamp overload - turn down its volume in the mixer
I want one!🖋️ Though....the 149 has always looked kinda big to me. You & I have the same grip. How does it feel?
I find the pen to be very comfortable!
I have 149 Montblanc too, for me it is perfect în my hand, im an artist, the nib are perfect all pen are great...
This is an excellent pen. Don't even try it if not ready to buy it ... this video made me try it out and the pen forced me to buy it
I’m still enjoying mine very much! I bought this pen home for review, tried it, and I guess the pen made me buy it too! Haha!
I'm glad you like it and your review was great, but I don't see the point of this nib. (Joke) I've seen other MB calligraphy nibs (149 &146) and don't remember seeing such a large flat spot on either. They were more traditional and worked beautifully as expected. I'd love one of those. ... Writing upside down is always interesting and I'd love to see a close up of the top of the nib and it in action. It looks like it writes with a double broad vertically and a triple broad laterally. Maybe if you're King Charles you need one for signing proclamations for the official opening of the Ministry of Silly Wallks. I could never write in my journal with this one. Are there two versions of the MB calligraphy nib?
I'm now aware of three versions... the original flex (my favorite, and the one I own), the Fritz Schrimpf stub flex (same as the original, but with a stub grind as well), and now this fude-style nib. Not sure if there are more.
@@coffeeguyd nope, unless you count the flex 146
#jealous.... I wish I had a pen store here in Austin. If someone knows of one, please let me know.
You have to make the trip to Houston then! It’s only 2.5 hours right?
Nice review even though I don't thank you because now I absolutely want it ! Just for your personal knowledge (and because I'm French), the "C" at the end of "Mont Blanc" is muted, you just need to pronounce "Mon Blan".
1055 dollars 😮 gulp.
Has your pen a similar cap play? My dealer says he compared it to other curved nib and regular 149 and do not noticed any difference compared to my pen. But I'm not sure if it is normal: ua-cam.com/video/Y8EXHeWyp_A/v-deo.html
No my pen doesn’t do that! Have you reached out to MB or looked into getting your pen replaced?
Did you not say……….975………you fiend…….No wonder you “ really like it “ …..
P R O M O S M 🙄