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Any other fountain pens with screw in converters?


Dace

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The Cross ATX has a cartidge converter that screws into the body. It has a threaded front like in the picture below. Do any other manufacturers do this sort of thing?

 

http://www.cross.com/Images/Products/Zoom/8030_zoom.jpg

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The Visconti Opera pens use a screw-in converter, so I suspect other Visconti c/c pens may as well. There are people here who know the answer to that one.

I came here for the pictures and stayed for the conversation.

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Montblanc Homage a Mozart and Homage a Chopin have screw in converters

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Some Viscontis have threaded converters. For example, the Van Gogh Maxi has a threaded converter, but the Rembrandt does not.

Steve

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MB 144 threads in as well as most Waterman models and I believe the Lamy Safari does.

 

The Safari doesn't. Instead, it has U-shaped places on the section and little "buttons" (or sticky-outy bumps) on the converter to slide into the U-shaped places.

I came here for the pictures and stayed for the conversation.

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Thanks for all the answers everyone. Slip in converters have come out twice in the last week and leaked Noodlers Baystate Blue all over my hand. It's embarrassing since 95% of my job is working at a client's location. I am done with slip in converters. I didn't realize there were so many with the screw in converters. I am excited that the Varuna and Conway Stewart pens have screw in converters. I'll have to check out the others as well.

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The majority of C/C filler Lamys have a screw-in converter--the Studio, CP1, and Accent, for example. Only the Safari and Al-Star have the slip-on type.

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As long as we're on this subject. . . . .

 

Does anybody know of a screw-in converter that will fit my Reform Czar? The original (Reform-branded) screw-in converter that came with it is a bit stiff and balky at times. I noticed the converter from my OMAS Emotica fits it neatly, but it's not threaded, it's just a friction fit.

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FWIW, the Lamy AlStar/Safari/Joy converters feel to me as if they snap into the little guides and I've often had to "rock" them to get them out.

I came here for the pictures and stayed for the conversation.

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MB 144 threads in as well as most Waterman models and I believe the Lamy Safari does.

Lamy Safari does not. There are just retaining pegs in the converter that snaps into the pen.

The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of.

Blaise Pascal

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MB 144 threads in as well as most Waterman models and I believe the Lamy Safari does.

 

 

Lamy used to produce three converters Z24, Z25 and Z26.

The Z24 is used on Safari, Joy and AL-Star fountain pens; the Z26 is used on Logo, Linea, CP1, Alu and other fountain pens.

 

The Z25 was the only recent screw-type converter in the Lamy range and was intended for Persona and Accent fountain pens.

Unfortunately, Lamy has ceased production of the Z25, although at this stage they are still readily available.

 

I prefer the Z25 type because of its more secure fit, but owners of Persona and Accent models may soon have to start using the Z26 instead.

 

 

 

B.

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If I am not wrong, Montegrappa produces threaded converters too.

 

The Cross ATX has a cartidge converter that screws into the body. It has a threaded front like in the picture below. Do any other manufacturers do this sort of thing?

 

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Thanks for all the answers everyone. Slip in converters have come out twice in the last week and leaked Noodlers Baystate Blue all over my hand. It's embarrassing since 95% of my job is working at a client's location. I am done with slip in converters. I didn't realize there were so many with the screw in converters. I am excited that the Varuna and Conway Stewart pens have screw in converters. I'll have to check out the others as well.

If this is such an issue why not get a piston fill?

A proud member of the Pittsburgh Fountain Pen Club

Fall Down 7, Stand Up 8

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