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Sailor Susutake Fountain Pen with Cross Emperor Nib


winedoc

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Not a pen you will likely see often here. This is Sailor's Susutake "smoked bamboo" fountain pen with their specialty Cross Emperor nib. This nib is simply wicked good. This is a big, clipless pen. The feel and the natural color and texture of bamboo is amazing in your hand. The pen is inked but is complete with box and papers etc. Cartridge/converter filler and will also include a box of Sailor cartridges. Pen is offered here for $1100 US and $1135 international. With weak dollar, this is a great deal for international buyers as well.

 

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v392/winedoc/Sales2/IMG_0833.jpg

 

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http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v392/winedoc/Sales2/IMG_0842.jpg

 

Kevin

 

Kevin

Edited by winedoc

To Cross The Rubicon

 

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Kevin --

 

Let me begin by saying that I can't afford this pen but am always looking to learn something. Who knows? In a couple of years, I might buy one (though I'm not holding my breath).

 

I see the bar across the top of the nib and what appears to be a second split -- a horizontal split as well as the standard vertical one. I've seen this before but do not thoroughly understand the purpose and benefit of this design.

 

Is this the nib which writes something like a brush? How does the nib do this? Do you have an example you could show of what the nib is capable of doing?

 

David

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Thanks to Nelson for your response; and to Kevin for your follow up. The answer was most informative.

 

I'm sure there are others like me who don't know about these unique nibs and have learned something. We appreciate it.

 

David

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    • stylographile
      Awesome! I'm in the process of preparing my bag for our pen meet this weekend and I literally have none of the items you mention!! I'll see if I can find one or two!
    • inkstainedruth
      @asota -- Yeah, I think I have a few rolls in my fridge that are probably 20-30 years old at this point (don't remember now if they are B&W or color film) and don't even really know where to get the film processed, once the drive through kiosks went away....  I just did a quick Google search and (in theory) there was a place the next town over from me -- but got a 404 error message when I tried to click on the link....  Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth 
    • alkman
      There is still chemistry for processing regular chrome (positive) films like Kodak Ektachrome and Fuji Velvia, but Kodachrome was a completely different and multistep beast. 
    • Ceilidh
      Ah, but how to get it processed - that is the question. I believe that the last machine able to run K-14 (Kodachrome processing) ceased to operate some 15 or so years ago. Perhaps the film will be worth something as a curiosity in my estate sale when I die. 😺
    • Mercian
      Take a lot of photos!   If the film has deteriorated or 'gone off' in any way, you can use that as a 'feature' to take 'arty' pictures - whether of landmarks, or people, or whatever.
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