glycerine
Member
I'm starting a new thread for this discussion because the old one is still titled "IAP nib interest" and we have since shifted out focus to Bock branded nibs. Here's the latest of what I posted in the old thread:
Ok, I received some samples in the mail yesterday. The small nibs are the same size as the "Dayacom" branded nib that was in a jr. gent kit of mine as well as Lou's small nibs. So they will work well as replacement nibs for alot of the kits. I put one in my "daily use" pen and have been testing it out. So far, I'm impressed.
I only got samples of the type 180, I believe George asked for the 250 and will check those out for us.
I have some Bock feeds and a Bock section as well. Although the section is threaded the same as the jr. gent that I was toying with last night, the feed and section are longer than the kit's. So the way I see it, we can either use the Bock nibs alone to replace the kit nibs, or purchase the triple or quad systems for kitless work.
More to come...
If you'd like to see the Bock logo and their nibs, look here: http://www.peter-bock.com/produkte_federn_eng.html
They can be plated in all types of platings, but the focus of my conversations with Bock has been polished steel and two-tone steel.
Ok, I received some samples in the mail yesterday. The small nibs are the same size as the "Dayacom" branded nib that was in a jr. gent kit of mine as well as Lou's small nibs. So they will work well as replacement nibs for alot of the kits. I put one in my "daily use" pen and have been testing it out. So far, I'm impressed.
I only got samples of the type 180, I believe George asked for the 250 and will check those out for us.
I have some Bock feeds and a Bock section as well. Although the section is threaded the same as the jr. gent that I was toying with last night, the feed and section are longer than the kit's. So the way I see it, we can either use the Bock nibs alone to replace the kit nibs, or purchase the triple or quad systems for kitless work.
More to come...
If you'd like to see the Bock logo and their nibs, look here: http://www.peter-bock.com/produkte_federn_eng.html
They can be plated in all types of platings, but the focus of my conversations with Bock has been polished steel and two-tone steel.