Wikult Yongsheng Junlai 630 Acrylic Fountain Pen, Size 8 Medium Nib with Piston Filling System, Piano Black Transparent Ink Tank Design Smooth Writing Pen (Gold Trim)

マイスターシュテュック149の模倣モデルです。 同等サイズのニブを持つセーラーのプロギアKOP持っていますが吸入式ではないのでコレを購入しました。 中華万年筆にありがちですが軸やニブの研磨が甘く曇っているので、ピカールで磨いたら素晴らしい光沢感が出ました。（ニブは金メッキが薄くなります。） 光沢感が出ると濃い青緑の軸色がなかなかに良く高級感があります。ニブの付け根の黒リングがアクセントになってスタイリッシュです。工作精度も偏心とか気にならない程度で良いと思います。 ニブはMなので結構太く細かな字を書くには不向きですので私は自分で好きなように研ぎました。EFからF相当にしましたが、インクフローも良好なので結果的に満足な書き味になりました。 重量バランスは比較的後ろめで首軸を持つ場合はキャップポストなしでちょうどいい感じでした。逆に胴軸を持つ方はキャップポストしても良いと思います。プロギアKOPは前重心なのでキャップポストしたほうがしっくり来ます。結構違う感触ですがどちらも書きやすいと思いました。149に似せたバランスだと思いますので、よくできていると思います。 ご自分で調整できる方には安くて作りのいいペンだと思いますので大いにおすすめです。

I am surprised of the quality of this pen for such a low price. I have more that 12 fountain pen, some very expensive and this one is the one I bring with me wherever I go instead of my expensive pens

This is an exceptionally good fountain pen. Of course, you must enjoy using a large pen with a #8 nib or this won't work for you. If you prefer a smaller pen, you can explore the Wing Sung 629, which emulates the MontBlanc 146. First point: yes, it looks just like the Montblanc 149 except for the cap band engraving and the lack of a white star on the cap. This is a fantastic pen, but it is not the equal of the 149. The 149 has better fit and finish. Nonetheless, the Wing Sung 630 is an incredible bargain and offers a genuinely enjoyable writing experience. Not so many years ago, before COVID and before the Chinese Central Bank began to hoard gold because it fears US banking sanctions if it ever attacks Taiwan, nice fountain pens with 14k nibs could be purchased for a bit over $100 (Platinum 3776, Pilot Custom 74/92, Sailor standard 1911 and pro gear slim). The larger Sailor pens with 21k nibs could be found for as little as $150. Pelikan on the grey market (and before price hikes) was priced in the $200-$400 range (M200 to M1000). Sigh...the good ole days, haha. Today, the WingSung 630 is a uniquely attractive fountain pen that still offers incredible value and--dare I say it--potentially superior writing enjoyment to any of those pens I listed above (except maybe the M1000) for an all-in-price of less than $250 if you swap in a 14k nib unit (available on a sites like AliExpress). Steel replacement nib units and nibs are available for $15 or less. This pen is sold in a variety of variations: different colors, transparent sections, flat-top shapes. Some sellers offer this with EF/F/M/B nibs. For everyday writing, I favor the EF nib, both in steel and 14k. If you buy one and want to swap nibs, it is quite easy to accomplish: the nib unit screws in and out, like Pelikan and some other higher-end fountain pens, and the nib and feed are also friction fit into the unit. If you buy the M nib and have a little bit of handiness (It doesn't take much--just look for a YouTube video) and some 2000 grade sandpaper (ultra cheap at a hardware store), you can grind down the M nib to an absolutely wonderful stub or cursive italic nib (depending on how narrow you grind the point). I did not need to smooth the nib with micromesh after using the 2000 grade sandpaper. Just grind the bottom mostly and the top and the point of the nib a bit by rubbing it against the sandpaper in a side-to-side motion to remove the tipping material and to create a flat point--keeping testing the pen while grinding the nib, and when you are happy with how it writes, STOP grinding. The stock steel nib has a lovely bounce that makes stub/italic writing a great pleasure. The 14k nib is absolutely fantastic--it turns the WingSung 630 into a truly exceptional daily driver. With an EF nib, the pen is extremely precise. The width is almost equivalent to a needlepoint nib. The pen writes with a lovely, springy bounce (not flex, but highly enjoyable). On cheap but good composition notebooks, like the Dealworthy notebooks (Target) or Staples's better quality composition notebooks, the pen produces excellent shading and/or sheen(!) with acceptable shadowing to permit writing on both sides of each page (no bleeding), depending on what ink you are using. The writing characteristics of shading/sheen/acceptable shadowing are true for all nib sizes up to M (I haven't tried the B nibs) and for steel and 14k. I especially like the flat-top versions with transparent barrels--not only clearly different from Montblanc, but highly attractive in an absolute sense. No, it's not Italian celluloid, but it's also not $1000+. This is a pure WRITING experience, not a beautiful aesthetic appearance. Ink flow is excellent, and I have never had any problems with any nibs, apart from some occasional low ink flow at the outset that resolved with patient and gentle continued use of the pen, which gradually resolved ink flow. With a steel nib, these pens are roughly in the price range of TWSBI and others, but the quality of the WingSung 630 is so vastly superior to TWSBI and the like that it's an absolute joke that TWSBI is priced at a comparable level. Put the Montblanc 149 clone prejudice aside (get the flat-top version if you are concerned about it). Buy this pen--and replace the nib, unless you are a steel M nib lover. For sheer writing pleasure, this will be the best ~$50 (with steel nib replacement) or ~$200 (with 14k nib replacement) you have ever spent on a fountain pen.

Buenazas. No se tapan ni cuesta trabajo usarlas

Very 👍