The issue of how to choose a daily-use fountain pen is the most frequent one I get from readers and other individuals in my regular life who know I adore pens. Many times, they'll even say that this is the last pen they'll ever need. As someone who writes for a living in more ways than one (here and in the real world), I don't take this issue lightly, and it's a tough one to answer since it relies so heavily on factors like taste and budget. If you only want to write with your fountain pen, you may choose from a number of great alternatives. However, the optimal option for you is conditional on your unique wants and needs. In this piece, I'll share some of my opinions on what to look for in a daily-use pen.PREVIOUSLY, THE BUDGETIn today's fountain pen market, there are going to be viable solutions at every price point, even on the extreme low end of the pricing range, so be honest with yourself and don't feel pressured to stretch financially. Spend as little as $25 on a high-quality pen and stay away from major quality control difficulties. Even if you have a little more wiggle room in your budget, I still wouldn't recommend spending more than $200 on a daily writer pen, due to the higher likelihood of loss, theft, and damage. This year's PenBBS has far beyond my wildest expectations. To get a trustworthy writer with a large ink supply, you need not invest a fortune.EMPLOYMENT OF FILLING SYSTEMThe filling mechanism of a fountain pen is more crucial to a writer's workflow than most people realize. While working, I may go through a cartridge or converter in a single afternoon. When I need to write somewhere without access to refills or don't want to lug along a bunch of pens, a large ink capacity is a must. Piston and vacuum fillers are my particular favorites since they can store more ink than converters. Alternatively, you could use an eyedropper, but if you plan on carrying your pen about in a bag where it can be jostled around, I'd prefer a Japanese-style eyedropper with a valve to prevent ink from leaking or bubbling up into the cap while the pen is not in use. A cartridge-converter pen can enough for everyday usage if you don't write more than a dozen pages per day, and you may find it more handy to have the cartridge option if the pen runs out of ink on the job. Many manufacturers (including Pilot, Sailor, Aurora, Lamy, and Platinum) only accept their own proprietary cartridges, so unless you wish to refill the cartridges manually with a syringe or bottle-fill from the converter, you'll be stuck with just their ink colors. Read More On Our Blog                      <a href="https://lestallion.com/blogs/index/which-fountain-pen-is-best-for-daily-use">https://lestallion.com/blogs/index/which-fountain-pen-is-best-for-daily-use</a>LeStallion offers premium PU leather journal notebooks for writing, dedicated to all those who are pursuing their dreams and goals, or nurturing their personal development and mental health. For More Info on LeStallion, check out: <a href="https://lestallion.com/">https://lestallion.com/</a>

The issue of how to choose a daily-use fountain pen is the most frequent one I get from readers and other individuals in my regular life who know I adore pens. Many times, they'll even say that this is the last pen they'll ever need. As someone who writes for a living in more ways than one (here and in the real world), I don't take this issue lightly, and it's a tough one to answer since it relies so heavily on factors like taste and budget. If you only want to write with your fountain pen, y...

Which fountain pen is best for daily use?