 Alright, today we're going to take a look at the Pilot Custom 845 fountain pen. This is a custom line from Pilot for the USA. The packaging is what you would expect from Pilot. You go ahead and pull off your white sleeve and underneath you have your dark colored box with the light colored pilot logo and it's a lift off top. Inside you have everything you'll need for your pen. Pilot pins are proprietary so it does come with a Pilot ink cartridge and you'll want to make sure to hang on to that. And then you can order other colors if you'd like. This is a cartridge converter so if you want to use other fountain pen safe bottled inks you'll just use your Pilot converter. And you have plenty of information. The first insert was all about how to use your pen, how to care for it, maintaining it. And the second one is about the Urushi lacquer. And the third insert is a product registration card that you'll probably want to fill out. Okay, let's take a look at the pen. Okay, Pilot's custom line is designed, they're tailored specifically to each writer's preferences. One of the most popular aspects of this particular design from Pilot is that Urushi lacquer finish. We're looking at it in black with gold trim. It's also available in a vermilion color which is a really, really nice deep red with some black accents and then the gold trim. The 845 design has a threaded cap. It's adjustable. And here's a look at the top of the cap. Let's go ahead and take a look at the nib. Each of the Pilot custom 8405 fountain pens are fitted with an 18 karat gold two-toned nib. And it's a really nice looking nib. And it's available in varying nib sizes. I mentioned in passing earlier that this Pilot 845 is a cartridge converter. So here, let's take a look at the converter that's already installed in the pen when it arrives. To use this converter, you just pump the back of the converter multiple times, four to five times, while the nib is submerged in ink until the converter is full of ink. And if you need to get the ink out to clean the pen, et cetera, you would just dip it in water and do the same thing to reverse that process. And again, if you'd prefer using an ink cartridge, Pilots are proprietary so you'll just need to use a Pilot ink cartridge to remove the converter and replace that with any cartridge of your choice.