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Check Signing


Bugmerc

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I'm with you there, however, if the recipient of the check altered the amount, that would be different story.

 

Yes, all of this only matters if you write the amounts and/or annotate the cheque. If the amount is printed by your cheapest-bidder laser printer then you might as well sign with a pencil. (I like pencils.... :))

 

But the OP did ask for an ink with "security".

Edited by cybaea

I am no longer very active on FPN but feel free to message me. Or send me a postal letter!

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This is quite interesting with the turn this thread has taken. On the check line, I don't write many personal checks, maybe 2 a month tops. For the office I write a lot less in the last couple years than I used to. The cost of checks going up, postage going up, envelopes, printing, etc. it all drives me crazy. I try to do most things by Bill Pay, or on the phone, as long as there is no fee.. :) My partners think I am a pain, but they have no idea how quickly all those costs add up and it's my job to make sure there is change in their pockets. I'm so under appreciated. :D

 

Most of what I write and what started my thought was payroll checks.

 

As far as signatures go, in the last year I have probably deposited half a dozen checks with no signature at all! I saw it, but figured if the bank takes it, that's a little more hassle I don't have to deal with. I have yet to hear a problem. (There is one teller that is a stickler about dates though, and some "bill pay" checks get to me before the date on the check! He drives me crazy.)

http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_qVJOiluU9_4/THp4f_4pakI/AAAAAAAAA14/_d-MITGtqvY/s320/InkDropLogoFPN2.jpg

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My wife uses Sailor Nano Carbon Blue Black. Very secure ink, and nice color too. (the bottle is way cooler than Noodlers)

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I love the idea of signing a cheque, but by the time I'm old enough to have the need to, they wont be around any more :(

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  • I think you should always carry a "Signature Pen." To write checks with for sure, and to sign documents, wedding/funeral ledgers.

Your signature should be difficult to mimic and a great way to ensure that would be to use a FLEXIBLE NIB!! The flourishes will go thick and thin and will be original. I like Noodler's El Lawrence, with a very slight greenish cast to an almost black ink.

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I do want to try a flexible nib, I don't know much about them though.

Any suggestions on a "starter" flex nib?

http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_qVJOiluU9_4/THp4f_4pakI/AAAAAAAAA14/_d-MITGtqvY/s320/InkDropLogoFPN2.jpg

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