Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

How to Make A Mont Blanc Pen ! Cheap to Free!

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
13,329
Google+
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Mar 11, 2010

ESTEBAN DI MASI X PRODUCTION

How to Make A Mont Blanc Pen ! Using a Pilot G2 10 and Mont Blanc ink you can make a really really good pen for everyday use and without worrying about losing it or getting it stolen! Ok don't get me wrong a REAL one is better but I'm from Los Angeles, California and went to public school, so I know better then to show off a real one. My solution is just to improvise, I own a real one already (and want to keep it that way) and saving up for a 146 Le Grand Fountain, so depending on your circumstances I would invest on a real one(s). Either way, neither are disappointing, enjoy.

Category:

Education

Tags:

License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 20 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (34)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • @iMaKeUsHoOk They are resin, which is similar to plastic, I don't really like paying that sort of money for something made entirely out of what's basically the same as a biro (although in a much nicer shape). I particularly dont like that most pen companies call it precious resign, even though there's nothing precious about it beyond the design its moulded into. There are options though, you should look into a Graf Von faber-castell classic either a fountain pen or rollerball, similar price to

  • I actually did this for the first time today after watching your review, that's why I compared the different rollerballs...but now I'm thinking about buying an actual MB rollerball pen lol they look amazing...are they made of plastic or metal? My meisterstuck 149 (the fountain pen) is like a very delicate plastic, but with a roller i might be more flimsy with it, so I'm hoping it's a solid structure

  • You can do that for Waterman refills too. Also, the DJB rollerball pens use G2 refills so you can do what I do and have a cheap yet fancy looking rollerball body with the Montblanc roller in it. Truth be told, though, the MB refills are overpriced, even their fountain pen inks. Their pens are great, but their inks are average IMO. You should try a Cross rollerball if you like writing, it's a mix of gel and liquid ink...probably the best writer I have for rollerball pens. Thanks for posting!

  • @Tsuyame15 Yes, there is a hobby with pens, especially fountain pens. Not the same crap in the video, but it is a genuine and rather expensive hobby that goes together with calligraphy. Why is having a passion on something is creepy anyway? Are people that plays football as a hobby creepy as well? Afterall, it is only a ball that you throw and kick around. How about those that collect antiques for not just a hobby but made a living out from it?

  • I'll put some Mont Blanc ink into my cheap Noodler's flex fountain pen pen and there! I have a $14 Mont Blanc fountain pen! HAHAHAHAHA

  • @CanItAlready LOL its a fucking pen XD Wow I didnt know there was a hobby with pen... creepyyy

  • Does this really make a difference? Expensive fountain pens make sense as they can range from stainless steel nib to 14k gold but a rollerball will always just be a rollerball

  • Fountain pens are the better option in general, but for a quick and easy rollerball pen writing like a $500 pen, this works very well.

    I'll stick to my Pilot Vanishing Point fountain pen with Montblanc Mystery Black as a closer approximation, though.

  • @DimasiMr2 thanks for this great show & tell. my sister & i were just talking about her wanting a good rollerball pen. the cost of the mont blanc is prohibitive, but this solution is perfect for her. me too!

  • Personally, I always figured that anyone went for a high end ball-point or rollerball was more interested in the bling factor than anything else. As far as I can tell, they don't really write any better than a $10 version of the same sort of pen. Now fountain pens are a somewhat different story.

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more