---
product_id: 1412238
title: "LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine"
brand: "lamy"
price: "₩610562"
currency: KRW
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Lamy"
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1412238-lamy-2000-matte-black-fountain-pen-fine
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# Makrolon matte black fiberglass body Piston filling system, ink bottle only 14K platinum-coated fine nib LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine

**Brand:** lamy
**Price:** ₩610562
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🖋️ Write your legacy with the pen that defines modern luxury.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine by lamy
- **How much does it cost?** ₩610562 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1412238-lamy-2000-matte-black-fountain-pen-fine)

## Best For

- lamy enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted lamy brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Ergonomic Elegance:** Smooth grip and balanced weight for fatigue-free writing during long sessions.
- • **Iconic Bauhaus Design:** A timeless classic featured at MoMA, blending art and function.
- • **Ink Level Transparency:** Four discreet windows let you monitor ink levels without interrupting flow.
- • **Sustainable Ink System:** Piston filling mechanism encourages eco-friendly bottled ink use over cartridges.
- • **Precision Writing Experience:** 14K gold nib with platinum coating delivers ultra-smooth, extra-fine lines.

## Overview

The LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen combines cutting-edge materials like Makrolon fiberglass and brushed stainless steel with a 14K platinum-coated fine nib for precision writing. Its piston filling system supports bottled ink, promoting sustainability. Celebrated for its minimalist Bauhaus design, it’s a museum-worthy tool that offers ergonomic comfort and visible ink monitoring, making it a must-have for professionals who value style and substance.

## Description

desertcart.com : LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine | Ergonomic Grip Steel-Nib Pen with LAMY T10 Blue Ink Cartridge for Writing & Calligraphy : Office Products

Review: One of my GOAT Pens - The first requirement for any fountain pen I own is that it must write consistently and reliably. Appearance, precious metal adornments, precious resins used, gold content in the nib...all of secondary importance, because if it doesn't write well when I pick it up, it's not going to be used. The LAMY 2000 is that pen, for me. With a body made from fiber-reinforced polycarbonate, a smooth piston filling mechanism, a grip section made from powdered steel and seamlessly attached to the upper grip section, this pen revolutionized fountain pen design in 1966, and is still produced today, virtually unchanged. That's longer than the Beetle was in production, and with significantly fewer updates. Following the Bauhaus school of thought (Form follows Function), this pen is large enough to be used unposted, but it can be posted. The nib is semi-hooded to minimize drying out when the pen is uncapped. The feed is designed to provide ink to a 14k nib that is just short of 1/2 inch long; all of Lamy's nibs are significantly shorter than conventional nibs, but write just as well as their longer cousins from other manufacturer, at a fraction of the price. All but one of Lamy's fountain pens' nibs are interchangeable, even their 14k gold nibs (yes, you CAN put a $140 14k gold nib on your $20 Safari). The only fountain pen that has a unique nib that will not fit on any other pen is the Lamy 2000, which is available in 14k gold only. Due to the shortness of the tines, and the fact that only a small portion of the nib protrudes from the end of the grip section, you will not get any line variation by applying pressure to the pen. If you want line variation, you have to buy "specialty grinds" such as a stub nib, or oblique nib, both of which are available as options from Lamy and their authorized retailers. If you don't know how nibs are made, here's a quick lesson: they stamp the basic nib shape out of sheet metal, then weld on a little ball of long-wearing metal that's harder than woodpecker lips to prevent erosion from being dragged across various types of paper for years, then cut the nib slit up to the breather hole to split the tip into two (sometimes more) tines (for flex and facilitation of ink flow), and finally polish the part of the tip that makes contact with your paper to make it smooth, and to remove burrs left over from the slit-cutting process. In THEORY, only the bottom of that round ball makes contact with the paper, with the slit between the two hemispheres carrying the ink to the paper. The bigger the ball, the wider the amount of the ball's surface that contacts the paper, the wider the line. In PRACTICE, however, they grind a flat spot into the part of the ball that should make contact with the paper; the bigger the "contact patch", the smoother it becomes. This also negates having to make a giant ball for the tipping material to get a broad line. Why do you need to know this? Because now comes the explanation for why some people complain about the Lamy 2000 writing inconsistently. With a regular fountain pen nib, if you "roll" your pen to the left, the right side tine will lift off the paper, but the springiness of the nib will allow the left side nib to lift up until both nibs are back on the paper, with the nib slit full of ink in the middle; ink gets on the paper, life is good. Similar, but opposite, thing if you roll your pen to the right. However, the nib on the Lamy 2000 has virtually no flex, so...if you roll it to the left far enough, the right side tine will lift off the paper, but the left side won't flex enough to allow the right side to get back on the paper. That means the right tine and nib slit full of ink are hanging in the air, not on the paper; ink doesn't flow, there's no writing, and you're upset because your pen doesn't write. While you don't have to keep the nib PERFECTLY flat to get ink to flow, the "sweet spot" (where ink flows despite rolling your pen) is noticeably smaller than with other pens. And since the grip section is round, not triangular (like on a Safari), it may be harder to tell if you rolled your pen too far to the left or right. Practice makes perfect, and after you find out how far you can roll your pen and still get good ink flow, it'll become one of the best writing pens you'll ever own, at ANY price. TLDR: Why would Lamy do that? So, imagine you made your own standard nib, just cut the slit into your non-Lamy nib, and polished the bottom nice and smooth. The inside edge of the slit is still razor sharp, because...metal, harder than woodpecker lips. And then imagine writing with that nib, moving the nib from right to left, and you just rolled your pen far enough to the left to let the right tine lift off the paper. The left tine will flex up, and allow that razor sharp inner edge of the right tine to scrape across the paper...not only does that sound and feel horrendous, it also damages the paper's surface, and forces paper shavings into the slit, where they combine with the ink to form a very effective blockage to continued ink flow. Moving the pen from left to right (while still rolling the pen to the left) will be far less scratchy, because the smooth and well rounded outer edge of the left tine will apply the most pressure to the paper. The solution to that problem is to grind away some of the material from the inside bottom edge of both tines, and round off the edges until they're no longer razor sharp. Problem solved, right? Well, yes, mostly, but...what if you remove just a little too much, or you smooth the edge too much? Remember, this work is still done by hand, by skilled technicians, but we're talking removing maybe a 1/1000 of an inch at a time; there will be very small variations from one nib to the next. What you end up with, if too much material is removed, is a condition called "baby's bottom". The ink's surface tension tends to pull the edges of the ink closer to where the majority of the ink is located, namely the center of the nib slit. The wider the gap between the two tines, the higher up in the slit the ink remains. So, if the nib slit in the last 1/1000 of an inch of total nib length is too wide, the ink will stop flowing down at 1/1000 of an inch away from the paper, and laugh at you...silently, of course. You can "fix" that by carefully "closing the gap between where the nib touches paper, and where the ink stops flowing, by grinding the nib's tip shorter (ultra-fine sandpaper and micro-mesh, which voids your warranty!) and re-smoothing the edge carefully to avoid a repeat of baby's bottom; you can send it back for a replacement (if you didn't grind the nib, and it's still under warranty); or you can have a nib technician re-grind it to your liking (which also voids your warranty, but the nib technician will ensure that the nib does what you want it to do before giving you back your pen). Lamy's method, initiated before computers and CNC machines were a thing, created this process of mass producing a reliably working nib that rivals today's CNC machined nibs...as long as you don't roll your pen too far to port or starboard ;-).
Review: Fantastic pen - The Lamy 2000 is simply fantastic. Overall it is a perfect pen for daily use, being comfortable to write with for long periods of time due to its shape, weight, and nib. Pros: - The weight and balance are superb. It balances perfectly in the center when posted (when you place the cap on the back of the pen while writing), this makes it easy to extremely comfortable to hold and use. - Construction: It is extremely well made. The piston in the base of the pen blends in perfectly with the rest of the body, nothing breaks up the sleek lines of the body and cap. The makrolon material making up the majority of the pen is visually pleasing and strong, and combined with the superb shape of the pen is both grippy and comfortable to write with. There is one complaint I have about the Makrolon, but I will get to that in the cons section. - The nib is great. It writes well, smooth and neither too wet nor too dry, it hits a sweet spot between the two. On a side note, I am aware that some people have had problems with the nib, and it is not unheard of to get a Lamy 2000 with a mediocre nib. In my case, and for both of the Lamy 2000's that I have owned, the nib has been great. - Aesthetics: This pen is beautiful in my opinion. It is sleek and elegant, simple and austere. It is not flashy or particularly eye catching, nor does it look outwardly like a particularly expensive pen, unlike a Mont Blanc or similar. But everything it does aesthetically is extremely well-done. - The cap: Most fountain pens seem to have a twist off cap, but this one snaps on and off with a simple pull or push, and does so with a satisfying click. Usually, twist off caps are put onto fountain pens to prevent the cap from coming off in the pocket, as a fountain pen nib will bleed ink into the fabric of a pants or jacket pocket and stain it. From my experience coming from a pen with a twist off cap, the Lamy's cap stays on better and is easier to remove and recap. I have never had the Lamy's cap come off in my pocket or briefcase, while my Platinum 3776 has done so multiple times and gotten ink onto my notebooks. Cons: - For some, the price is an issue. Most people will not bother with a fountain pen, much less one that costs $120-$200, and that is understandable. For that reason, I did not give this pen full marks for value for money, but if you like fountain pens and are looking to get into higher end pens, this is a fantastic one to get. In my opinion, this pen is 100% worth every penny. - This pen can be slippery. When you are not writing with the pen, its rather smooth surface can be slippery, so be careful with how you hold and change grips with it. That said, it is more grippy than most other pens that do not have rubber grips. Final thoughts: If you are looking for a great fountain pen for everyday use, this is your pen. I am a college student and use it for notes during long lectures, and even after 2 hours of note taking, my hands do not hurt like they do with my other pens and pencils. For a higher end fountain pen, it has great value for money. The construction is perfect and the nib is fantastic. My previous daily pen was a Platinum 3776, which I enjoyed quite a lot. But this pen blows the 3776 out of the water in every category except price. That said, I got my 3776 for $100 on ebay, but on desertcart it goes for $120 or so, and most of the time the Lamy 2000 goes for $140-$150. In hindsight I wish I spent the extra money and just got this pen, as it is better in just about every way from my experience. If you are thinking of getting a pen in this price range, this is the one to get.

## Features

- Made of a combination of black fiberglass and brushed stainless steel known as Makrolon
- It is piston filled and as such can only be used with an ink bottle and not with ink cartridges
- 14K gold, platinum-coated extra fine nib
- The Lamy 2000 is so revered that it is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art and has won countless design awards
- The pen barrel also features four small window sections above the grip to view the ink inside

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000UUIZNY |
| Additional Features | Ergonomic |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #128,766 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #492 in Fountain Pens |
| Body Shape | Round |
| Brand | Lamy |
| Brand Name | Lamy |
| Closure Type | Click-Off Cap |
| Color | black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,403 Reviews |
| Drill Point | Fine |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00021274013497, 00021274013503, 00524883097006, 00590291380177, 04014519013501, 07640174759903 |
| Grip Type | Smooth |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Hardness | F |
| Included Components | Cartridge ink blue x 1 (model number: LT10BL) |
| Ink Base | Water |
| Ink Color | Blue |
| Item Diameter | 1.3 centimeters |
| Item Dimensions | 5.51 x 0.39 x 0.49 inches |
| Item Type Name | Fountain Pen |
| Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
| Line Size | 0.3 millimeters |
| Manufacturer | LAMY |
| Material | Polycarbonate |
| Material Type | Polycarbonate |
| Model Name | LAMY 2000 |
| Model Number | 1201350 |
| Pattern | Main unit |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Calligraphy, Writing, Journaling |
| Style | Fountain Pen |
| Theme | Elegant Luxury |
| UPC | 524883097006 590291380177 021274013503 785525735742 021274013497 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | No Warranty |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Writing Instrument Form | Fountain Pen |
| Writing Technique | fountain pen |

## Product Details

- **Age Range (Description):** Adult
- **Brand:** Lamy
- **Color:** black
- **Ink Color:** Blue
- **Writing Instrument Form:** Fountain Pen

## Images

![LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51BATVjMTsL.jpg)
![LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/611zHMlqxvL.jpg)
![LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61eXAPhFviL.jpg)
![LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/616CRBCLriL.jpg)
![LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Fine - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/712FhPSJ2ZL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I would be grateful for info about the smoothness of the ef nib. that's my number 1 concern. is it scratchy.**
A: I would say the Lamy 2000 EF nib is very smooth. It does tend to feel a bit scratchy when you get on the roll onto the edges of the nib when writing. In comparison to my other favorite pen the Namiki Falcon EF which is super flexible and requires a bit of pressure. The Lamy 2000 requires little to no pressure the ink flows incredibly well but the nib has very little flex. So my point is that the Lamy 2000 EF will require a slight change in your writing style depending on what you are used to writing with. The Lamy 2000 EF is like butter on good paper like Rhodia and Clairefontaine.

**Q: Is this pen broader or finer than a fine nibbed safari?**
A: The EF fine point of the Lamy 2000, in my hands, is in between the Safari F and EF points.  If i could attach a picture I would send you the results :)    Side-by-side, you can definitely see the broader line of the EF Lamy 2000 vs any of my EF Safari's, but only slightly wider, not a huge difference.

**Q: does this pen have a guarantee card？**
A: Yes

**Q: Does the piston knob turn without any resistance when you try to unscrew it? How does it work, does it take force to unscrew it or does it feel loose?**
A: I have 2 Lamy 2000 pens (different nibs) and neither requires much effort to turn the piston. It responds with steady pressure against the turning of the piston screw which is reassuring. Basically the screw moves a piston inside the body of the pen to either empty or fill the ink cavity.  The reservoir for the ink is quite large, probably more than twice as big as a cartridge or convertor would hold, so the advantages of not running out of ink are a real advantage for me as I use one of the pens constantly through the day. I happily recommend the Lamy 2000 as satisfying to use and a well made fountain pen.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One of my GOAT Pens
*by D***Y on September 17, 2024*

The first requirement for any fountain pen I own is that it must write consistently and reliably. Appearance, precious metal adornments, precious resins used, gold content in the nib...all of secondary importance, because if it doesn't write well when I pick it up, it's not going to be used. The LAMY 2000 is that pen, for me. With a body made from fiber-reinforced polycarbonate, a smooth piston filling mechanism, a grip section made from powdered steel and seamlessly attached to the upper grip section, this pen revolutionized fountain pen design in 1966, and is still produced today, virtually unchanged. That's longer than the Beetle was in production, and with significantly fewer updates. Following the Bauhaus school of thought (Form follows Function), this pen is large enough to be used unposted, but it can be posted. The nib is semi-hooded to minimize drying out when the pen is uncapped. The feed is designed to provide ink to a 14k nib that is just short of 1/2 inch long; all of Lamy's nibs are significantly shorter than conventional nibs, but write just as well as their longer cousins from other manufacturer, at a fraction of the price. All but one of Lamy's fountain pens' nibs are interchangeable, even their 14k gold nibs (yes, you CAN put a $140 14k gold nib on your $20 Safari). The only fountain pen that has a unique nib that will not fit on any other pen is the Lamy 2000, which is available in 14k gold only. Due to the shortness of the tines, and the fact that only a small portion of the nib protrudes from the end of the grip section, you will not get any line variation by applying pressure to the pen. If you want line variation, you have to buy "specialty grinds" such as a stub nib, or oblique nib, both of which are available as options from Lamy and their authorized retailers. If you don't know how nibs are made, here's a quick lesson: they stamp the basic nib shape out of sheet metal, then weld on a little ball of long-wearing metal that's harder than woodpecker lips to prevent erosion from being dragged across various types of paper for years, then cut the nib slit up to the breather hole to split the tip into two (sometimes more) tines (for flex and facilitation of ink flow), and finally polish the part of the tip that makes contact with your paper to make it smooth, and to remove burrs left over from the slit-cutting process. In THEORY, only the bottom of that round ball makes contact with the paper, with the slit between the two hemispheres carrying the ink to the paper. The bigger the ball, the wider the amount of the ball's surface that contacts the paper, the wider the line. In PRACTICE, however, they grind a flat spot into the part of the ball that should make contact with the paper; the bigger the "contact patch", the smoother it becomes. This also negates having to make a giant ball for the tipping material to get a broad line. Why do you need to know this? Because now comes the explanation for why some people complain about the Lamy 2000 writing inconsistently. With a regular fountain pen nib, if you "roll" your pen to the left, the right side tine will lift off the paper, but the springiness of the nib will allow the left side nib to lift up until both nibs are back on the paper, with the nib slit full of ink in the middle; ink gets on the paper, life is good. Similar, but opposite, thing if you roll your pen to the right. However, the nib on the Lamy 2000 has virtually no flex, so...if you roll it to the left far enough, the right side tine will lift off the paper, but the left side won't flex enough to allow the right side to get back on the paper. That means the right tine and nib slit full of ink are hanging in the air, not on the paper; ink doesn't flow, there's no writing, and you're upset because your pen doesn't write. While you don't have to keep the nib PERFECTLY flat to get ink to flow, the "sweet spot" (where ink flows despite rolling your pen) is noticeably smaller than with other pens. And since the grip section is round, not triangular (like on a Safari), it may be harder to tell if you rolled your pen too far to the left or right. Practice makes perfect, and after you find out how far you can roll your pen and still get good ink flow, it'll become one of the best writing pens you'll ever own, at ANY price. TLDR: Why would Lamy do that? So, imagine you made your own standard nib, just cut the slit into your non-Lamy nib, and polished the bottom nice and smooth. The inside edge of the slit is still razor sharp, because...metal, harder than woodpecker lips. And then imagine writing with that nib, moving the nib from right to left, and you just rolled your pen far enough to the left to let the right tine lift off the paper. The left tine will flex up, and allow that razor sharp inner edge of the right tine to scrape across the paper...not only does that sound and feel horrendous, it also damages the paper's surface, and forces paper shavings into the slit, where they combine with the ink to form a very effective blockage to continued ink flow. Moving the pen from left to right (while still rolling the pen to the left) will be far less scratchy, because the smooth and well rounded outer edge of the left tine will apply the most pressure to the paper. The solution to that problem is to grind away some of the material from the inside bottom edge of both tines, and round off the edges until they're no longer razor sharp. Problem solved, right? Well, yes, mostly, but...what if you remove just a little too much, or you smooth the edge too much? Remember, this work is still done by hand, by skilled technicians, but we're talking removing maybe a 1/1000 of an inch at a time; there will be very small variations from one nib to the next. What you end up with, if too much material is removed, is a condition called "baby's bottom". The ink's surface tension tends to pull the edges of the ink closer to where the majority of the ink is located, namely the center of the nib slit. The wider the gap between the two tines, the higher up in the slit the ink remains. So, if the nib slit in the last 1/1000 of an inch of total nib length is too wide, the ink will stop flowing down at 1/1000 of an inch away from the paper, and laugh at you...silently, of course. You can "fix" that by carefully "closing the gap between where the nib touches paper, and where the ink stops flowing, by grinding the nib's tip shorter (ultra-fine sandpaper and micro-mesh, which voids your warranty!) and re-smoothing the edge carefully to avoid a repeat of baby's bottom; you can send it back for a replacement (if you didn't grind the nib, and it's still under warranty); or you can have a nib technician re-grind it to your liking (which also voids your warranty, but the nib technician will ensure that the nib does what you want it to do before giving you back your pen). Lamy's method, initiated before computers and CNC machines were a thing, created this process of mass producing a reliably working nib that rivals today's CNC machined nibs...as long as you don't roll your pen too far to port or starboard ;-).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic pen
*by H***T on September 28, 2020*

The Lamy 2000 is simply fantastic. Overall it is a perfect pen for daily use, being comfortable to write with for long periods of time due to its shape, weight, and nib. Pros: - The weight and balance are superb. It balances perfectly in the center when posted (when you place the cap on the back of the pen while writing), this makes it easy to extremely comfortable to hold and use. - Construction: It is extremely well made. The piston in the base of the pen blends in perfectly with the rest of the body, nothing breaks up the sleek lines of the body and cap. The makrolon material making up the majority of the pen is visually pleasing and strong, and combined with the superb shape of the pen is both grippy and comfortable to write with. There is one complaint I have about the Makrolon, but I will get to that in the cons section. - The nib is great. It writes well, smooth and neither too wet nor too dry, it hits a sweet spot between the two. On a side note, I am aware that some people have had problems with the nib, and it is not unheard of to get a Lamy 2000 with a mediocre nib. In my case, and for both of the Lamy 2000's that I have owned, the nib has been great. - Aesthetics: This pen is beautiful in my opinion. It is sleek and elegant, simple and austere. It is not flashy or particularly eye catching, nor does it look outwardly like a particularly expensive pen, unlike a Mont Blanc or similar. But everything it does aesthetically is extremely well-done. - The cap: Most fountain pens seem to have a twist off cap, but this one snaps on and off with a simple pull or push, and does so with a satisfying click. Usually, twist off caps are put onto fountain pens to prevent the cap from coming off in the pocket, as a fountain pen nib will bleed ink into the fabric of a pants or jacket pocket and stain it. From my experience coming from a pen with a twist off cap, the Lamy's cap stays on better and is easier to remove and recap. I have never had the Lamy's cap come off in my pocket or briefcase, while my Platinum 3776 has done so multiple times and gotten ink onto my notebooks. Cons: - For some, the price is an issue. Most people will not bother with a fountain pen, much less one that costs $120-$200, and that is understandable. For that reason, I did not give this pen full marks for value for money, but if you like fountain pens and are looking to get into higher end pens, this is a fantastic one to get. In my opinion, this pen is 100% worth every penny. - This pen can be slippery. When you are not writing with the pen, its rather smooth surface can be slippery, so be careful with how you hold and change grips with it. That said, it is more grippy than most other pens that do not have rubber grips. Final thoughts: If you are looking for a great fountain pen for everyday use, this is your pen. I am a college student and use it for notes during long lectures, and even after 2 hours of note taking, my hands do not hurt like they do with my other pens and pencils. For a higher end fountain pen, it has great value for money. The construction is perfect and the nib is fantastic. My previous daily pen was a Platinum 3776, which I enjoyed quite a lot. But this pen blows the 3776 out of the water in every category except price. That said, I got my 3776 for $100 on ebay, but on Amazon it goes for $120 or so, and most of the time the Lamy 2000 goes for $140-$150. In hindsight I wish I spent the extra money and just got this pen, as it is better in just about every way from my experience. If you are thinking of getting a pen in this price range, this is the one to get.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ If I Ever had to Choose Just One Pen
*by B***O on April 20, 2025*

The Lamy 2000 (EF) is everything I was ever looking for in a fountain pen. For starters, the most important element is how it writes. The 2000 is so smooth! An absolute joy to write with. The weight was well balanced and just right. Not too heavy, not too light. It feels durable. When you’re spending this kind of money on a pen, you want to make sure you’re not wasting it. The 2000 was worth every cent. My kiddo unfortunately dropped the pen and bent the nib so definitely keep this away from them. I loved this pen so much I ended up buying a new one to replace the old one (which can still be fixed). I use it for writing a lot so you could consider this a workhorse. The ink reservoir is big enough to keep you writing without interruption. My hand never got tired using it nor did it slip on the grip. Even though I have a lot of fountain pens, once I got the 2000, I knew if I ever had a choice to pick just one, it would be this. So happy with it and look forward to many more years of using it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- LAMY 2000 Fountain Pen, Black, Extra-Fine Nib (L01-EF)
- Lamy Refills Blue 50ml Ink with Blotting Paper Bottled Ink (LT52BL)

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*Store origin: KR*
*Last updated: 2026-09-18*