I never leave home without a good pen, a good watch, and a pocket knife.
And because these are modern times, I also take my cell phone and credit card with me![]()
for me .. mostly because its so easy to write compared to a ball-point .. don't need to press at allI used to always have a callus on my middle finger when the pen rests from to much pressure while writing.
Also, I like to watch the expressions on people's faces when they ask to borrow my pen and I hand them an FP.
That's almost as good as when they ask to borrow my pen and I reach behind me and give them a PaperMate.
Also, I like to watch the expressions on people's faces when they ask to borrow my pen and I hand them an FP.
Same here- must be because of less pressure.for me .. mostly because its so easy to write compared to a ball-point .. don't need to press at allI used to always have a callus on my middle finger when the pen rests from to much pressure while writing.
Yep, and Todd has super fast service.isellpens.com is a good dealer.
There's a list of vendors on our Nib Wiki. Not necessarily a recommendation, but the ones on the list that I've dealt with have all been fine.
Fountain Pen Vendors
Why don't USA primary school teachers demand that their pupils learn handwriting with a fountain pen?
Cause it isn't the norm like in Germany and Netherlands.Why don't USA primary school teachers demand that their pupils learn handwriting with a fountain pen?
Why don't USA primary school teachers demand that their pupils learn handwriting with a fountain pen?
Because then they would have to purchase the pens for their pupils with their own money.
So you think American kids are very different from German or Dutch kids?I'm kidding, of course. It's probably because kids with fountain pens have the potential to create a mess. They probably also can't justify buying a child a $5 or $10 pen that they'll likely lose or break.
Why? Don't the parents have to pay a yearly contribution for their kids?