Pen case for 6 fountain pens by Esterbrook

Esterbrook fountain pen cases are always very stylish! This leatherette version is no exception. It holds 6 fountain pens and is navy blue with a beautiful red border to match the interior colour. Your fountain pens will be well protected as the sections are padded and secured by a crosswise elastic band.

The pen case for 6 fountain pens by Esterbrook closes with a flap decorated with a silver magnetic closure. An extra touch of elegance has been added in the asymmetrical cut-out of the flap.

The fountain pens shown in the photo are for illustrative purposes only.

Features:

• dimensions: 170 x 285 x 34 mm
• colour: blue
• material: imitation leather
• number of slots: 6

Although this pen case can accommodate the vast majority of fountain pens, we recommend that you always compare the length of your fountain pens with that of the case.

Click here if you wish to see the fountain pens of the brand.

If this product is not in stock, we will receive it 3 days after ordering.

Pen case for 6 fountain pens by Esterbrook

First of all, a distinction must be made between Japanese and European/American nibs. For the same line thickness given by the manufacturers (e.g. F), Japanese nibs will be thinner than European/American nibs. Thus, an F (fine) nib from Sailor (Japanese nib) will correspond to an EF (extra fine) nib. From Jowo (German nib).

MS (Music): Stub nib with two slots (except for Sailor), the parts of the nibs of which open out sharply according to the pressure exerted to allow a greater flow of ink. This increases the fluidity of the writing and makes it more humid. In addition to its extreme flexibility, the vertical strokes are thicker than the horizontal ones, making it an ideal nib for calligraphy.

IT (Italic): has the same characteristics as the Stub, but its flattened tip and angular ends will provide less flexibility in writing. It is used in calligraphy. However, it is less convenient for everyday writing. It is advisable not to write too quickly so as not to tear the paper. The “cursive italic” variant will have its tip edges slightly rounded (not as much as the Stub, however) to avoid this pitfall.