Lamy Safari vs Pilot Decimo

It uses a cartridge converter filler system, but I thought we just go over the pen. We'll take a little closer look at it I'll talk about some of the ...

I am a pen snob. My obsession began at a young age when I didn’t like my markers leaking on certain papers, or didn’t like how the tip glided over the paper. I love a extra fine tip! I used to loved the Pilot Razer tip pens. Then I switched to micron

While this is obvious to me, only someone paying close attention would notice. 5) Bulky. Not something you would think of when shopping for your fountain pen, but this Lamy does not fit into the compartmentalized pen holders in all of my briefcases. Due to the large body and squared off ends (as opposed to the traditional "torpedo" shape), it can be akward getting this pen into the compartments when I am in a rush

The differences between the Vanishing Point are small but may be of import to some people. It is of less girt and lighter weight than the Vanishing Point. Other than that the internal nib, feed and ink reservoir are identical. I like how light it feels in the hand but it also feels less durable than the Vanishing Point

Personally this bothers me at 40 bucks a pop plus inks and cartridges which will not stay lubricated forever thank goodness they are only a buck for the cartridges. The inks can be quite expensive. Last a long time but expensive to build a color library if inks for calligraphy. With the way they need ink as often as they do, they are a pain in the rear if you write or draw with them

The F And EF nibs don’t bleed through the paper in the notebook I’m currently using; the medium and stub nibs do, but that’s statement is not a complaint. My only quibble on full five stars is the price. These pens aren’t cheap. At over $100, I expect them to last the rest of my life, so we’ll see