Asvine J16 Solid Titanium Fountain Pen Broad Jowo Nib Piston Filling, Ink Window Design with Wrench and Pen Box

Ottima stilografica questa J16. Dimensioni generose e abbastanza pesante dunque la consiglio a chi apprezza il genere, mentre è poco adatta a chi cerca penne piccole e leggere. Non so ovviamente dire se sia vero titanio, ma l’impressione è che lo sia. Lo stantuffo, le filettature, la finestrella per controllare l’inchiostro , tutto è realizzato molto bene. Pennino che ovviamente NON è flessibile (i flessibili veri van cercati nelle penne di una volta nell’usato) , ma è fluido, scorrevole ed il mio F è davvero tale, non un F che tende al medio. Nel complesso davvero molto buona ed a un prezzo competitivo. Vero che è costosa rispetto ai prezzi medi della marca (che stanno salendo), ma una penna così, prodotta da uno dei nomi “classici”potrebbe costare dieci volte tanto e diremmo che è normale, la qualità , il nome ecc. brava Asvine !

インクを入れた状態で45gと少々重いが、精巧な作りであり、満足である。不思議なのは、Polished と Blushed でデザインが少々異なることだ。Polished の方がスッキリしたデザインの様に思える。ニブは信頼のJowo #6 なので、全く問題ない。

حلو

Very beautiful pen! Bought both the red and green 💕 Asvine continues to impress me with every new pen they come out with 🙌

BLUF: The Asvine J16 is a nearly perfect writing instrument, suitable for school work and office life. Discussion: The hand-held writing instrument market is becoming increasingly competitive. Digital devices are more efficient at not only writing and displaying written information, but can distribute that information at the speed of light, literally. So, when you want to write a longer document or research paper, digital is “better”. But for quick notes and reminders, a pen or pencil might be more accessible or practical. Using a fountain pen can be environmentally friendlier than ballpoint and gel roller pens, because there’s no refill to replace after the ink runs out. Yes, some fountain pens rely on “disposable” cartridges, but you could refill them with bottled ink by using a blunt tip ink syringe. The Asvine brand offers several pens that are durable, reliable, and fillable with bottled ink. Some are made from colored or clear plastic, and some with combinations of metals and plastic. The J16 is near the top of Asvine’s assortment. The body, cap and grip section are made from titanium alloys, with a clear plastic ink window and the (presumably) plastic and rubber piston filling mechanism. The finish of the exterior is flawless, machined to leave the surface smooth and free of burrs, grates, and sharp edges. The filling mechanism works smoothly, and can be user maintained (and lubricated as necessary). What makes this pen feel extra special is the #6 JoWo nib and feed assembly. While the majority of Asvine (and other Chinese pen manufacturers) use Chinese-made nib and feed assemblies that write good enough for most people, adding a German-made JoWo nib takes this pen to the next level. Incredibly smooth ink flow and an impeccable polished finish of the nib tip make this pen write and feel like a pen costing hundreds of dollars. As a matter of fact, many pens that do cost hundreds have the same exact nib and feed combination. So, why would you pay more for the same quality and performance? Oh, and because JoWo nibs are easily removable (for cleaning, etc.), you can swap nibs with virtually any other pen that uses JoWo #6 nibs. Recommendation: if you’ve never written with a Chinese pen, the Asvine J16 is the “Gateway Pen” to show you that European and Japanese pen quality doesn’t have to cost European and Japanese prices! Exceptional performance at affordable prices. Try it for yourself; I’m sure you won’t be disappointed. PS: No, I’m not getting paid for this review, but I am keeping it real.