Handcrafted Wooden Fountain Pens Set, Vintage Luxury Wood Fountain Pen 0.5mm Fine Point Smooth Writing Pen With 12 Ink 2.6 mm Cartridges and Gift Box for Journaling Calligraphy Supplies(B)

It's a good looking , well made fountain pen . The ink flow is very smooth , and the writing speed is very good . No [ or hardly any ] ink leaks from the tip when stored , but otherwise a nice pen . It's also pretty good value , as it comes with 12 cartridges and another reusable cartridge converter thing .

Bought this for my son for Xmas. He loves this pen. It came with a lot of refills and a box. Why rks perfectly without issue and looks and feels how I expected.

I’ve been using this fountain pen for a few months and really like it. The wooden handle looks great and it writes smoothly. It’s comfortable to use too. The only downside is that the material on the grip has started to peel off, which doesn’t look very nice. Otherwise, a lovely pen.

Great quality for amazing price. I bought as a Christmas present and my daughter loved it and has been using it as her journal pen. Loads of spare cartridges to keep you going.

Lovely. Nice. Price fair.

I didnt expect anything special for the price, but was pleasently surprised. the pen feel lovely to hold and has a good weight to it. Ink flows nicely and have had no issues with leaking around the nib even while the pen has been in my bag. Great value for money.

Looks nice, mostly good reviews BUT In reality scratchy, intermittent ink flow and leaky. I’ve returned it today & gone back to a Parker Vector!

Please excuse the ink on my fingers in the pictures, explanation coming soon. The feel of the wood body is rough to the touch to say the least however it does help with grip. The overall look is simple yet refined. The only thing wrong is the top. It adds to the weight and makes storing the pen with tip elevated to stop possible leaks without a container a bit of a pain. The ink converter I find, works better if you remove it from the pen and draw the ink from an ink bottle or, in my case a glass of ink taken from some international standard size ink cartridges (this pen takes a smaller insert diameter and need specialist ones that is why you see my inky digits) you won't need as much ink to draw up as you would to submerge the tip of the pen. The converter has a twist top so you twist it one way to push the plunger down and the opposite to push the plunger up. It is best to do both ways with the end submerged in the ink to prevent air bubbles, according to the manufacturer. As with most fountain pens, if you're not used to writing with a static tip and used biros, you'll feel the difference straight away as it will feel it catches or scrapes on the paper. It's been a while since I've used a fountain pen so I'll need to train myself to be less heavy handed and try to remember from my childhood days of learning looped cursive writing back in the early 80's. All in all, a nice looking pen, it works well, has an ink converter (and some ink cartridges so now I can order some or just a bottle of ink.) and does the job. All I have to do is see how long the quality lasts but until then, I shall get back to do some good old fashioned writing and try to improve it so it doesn't look like I've hammered spiders onto a page.