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Bock Titanium Fountain Pen Nib


turnero

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On a pen I recently made, I used the Bock #220 Titanium nib with 6 mm ink feed.

This is their second largest nib.

In this video you can see how it is attached to the pen,

I compare the 6mm to the 5 mm ink feed.

You can see how the nib reacts to the writing hand, how flexible it is.

The smallest #060 steel nib is also used to compare the Bock nibs to a Brause nib.

Edited by turnero

Peter Unbehauen ::-:: http://www.peterunbehauen.de

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Very interesting. Thank you for taking time to provide such a thorough demonstration of the nib's characteristics.

 

Paul

A dreamer is one who can only find his way by moonlight, and his punishment is that he sees the dawn before the rest of the world.

 

~ Oscar Wilde, 1888

 

http://img356.imageshack.us/img356/7260/postminipo0.pnghttp://img356.imageshack.us/img356/8703/letterminizk9.png

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some people asked if i could provide prices for the nib units.

 

So far I can only provide prices for the smallest Bock nib units (nib, inkfeed and housing):

 

steel: 10 € - 13 $

 

gilded: 10 €

 

titanium: 40 €- 53 $

 

18kt gold: 95 € - 127 $

 

these are prices valid in Germany

Edited by turnero

Peter Unbehauen ::-:: http://www.peterunbehauen.de

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  • 2 weeks later...

Very nice, I really like the third example in the post before last. What finish do you use for the wood?

 

I also like a number of the sketch pencils you have on your website. Very nice indeed.

 

Salman

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I love the ebony pen, congratulations !

Do you make your sections yourself or do you buy them?

As for the titanium BOCK nibs, i've used them on some of my pens with mixed results.

Problem is that the flex is rather limited and the tines bend easily permanently.

Just my experience........

Francis

Edited by fountainbel
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Thanks to all of you for your comments.

By the way. the black pen is made of Ebony, not Ebonite.

The sections are from Bock.

By now they make nibs, inkfeeds, housings for nib+inkfeed and the sections.

I think the titanium nibs are quite good.

Not as good as a Montblanc nib from the 1930ies as you can see in this video:

Peter Unbehauen ::-:: http://www.peterunbehauen.de

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  • 5 months later...

I always like your videos!

Compliments dear Peter,

 

first time I see your fountain pens.

 

gotta come to Hamburg and play with them "vor Ort"

 

Saluti

Tom

Tom Westerich

 

See whats newly listed on PENBOARD.DE

 

email: twesterich@penboard.de

Abruzzo/Italy and Hamburg/Germany

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  • 3 weeks later...

interesting pen and interesting nib thanks for sharing :thumbup:

Pens are like watches , once you start a collection, you can hardly go back. And pens like all fine luxury items do improve with time

 

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