Jotter Ballpoint Pen, Stainless Steel with Golden Trim, Medium Point, Blue Ink, Gift Box - Smooth Writing, Sleek, Polished, Professional, Desk Essentials

Excellent size, feel and writing quality. Wonderful aesthetic and a great gift idea. I've used this still type of pen for years for personal and professional use and have never been let down. Durable and easy to use and has a good weight feeling in your hand.

Well made pen. I bought this pen to replace an identical pen that I lost. I used my original one to take notes in high school and college, and it worked perfectly over the nine years that I used it. Other than replacing the ink cartridge once a year I didn’t need to do anything to it.

Love it and have been using this brand since my first ones back in the 70's when we had to use a fountain pen to write. ( back in South America ,Argentina to be specific) Never lost the pleasure of its fine craft for a decisively different penmanship .

The Jotter fountain pen with medium nib & stainless steel body is a dependable design. Its nib is a smooth writer. Attractive, sturdy construction & flawless performance all at a reasonable price. My order was safely packaged & was delivered early amid the Christmas rush no less. Thanks for meeting & often exceeding expectations!

It's a nice pen. Well made, beautifully finished, and and very light. It feels like a feather, which is fine, if you like that sort of thing.

Nice pen. It’s super high quality feeling, the metal doesn’t smell like coins and clicks nicely with the cartridges.

I bought this pen solely for the purpose of seeing for myself how thick should a medium line look like? I had purchased another Parker 45 NOS Medium nib from Amazon earlier. Because all of my previously purchased fountain pens has a Fine nib, I wasn't sure if the thick line I'm seeing from that Parker 45 is "normal" or not. Well I got my answer - according to my own collection of fountain pens, it seems that a medium point nib would at first show very thick lines, even thicker than Broad (from nib comparison charts). This usually happens right after it gets inked. It had happened to my Jinhao X450, my wife's Diplomat, W&B, Cross Bailey, the Parker 45 (all purchased from Amazon, and now the Jotter. What to do? Don't panick into thinking your pen is bad. Just store the pen nib pointing upwards, and start writing. Some Youtube video shows how to make a wet pen drier, or how to make a dry pen wetter - but remember steel is rigid and has a memory! I noticed that after I have used the med nib pen, the lines start to get thinner. Now all of the med nibs in the household write normally, not like the original super broad lines when they were first out of their box. And now, just like some commenters said on Reddit - your taste in nib size can and will change! I started out favoring Fine, XF, avoided Med. Now I appreicate the Med nib's characteristic to "float" across even cheap paper where a Fine would be scratchy and squeaky, XF would "trip over". One just has to loose the old hard handed habbits learned from using ball point pen & roller balls. This Parker FP w/ Med writes well, and it's sturdy. I like a steel pen with contemporary looks.

Great pens, just don't write over whiteout or it will stop working from past experiences....