Thank you for another very interesting review video. I much appreciate your discussions of design (as I had commented in another video recently), and how designers outside of the pen world sometimes comes into contact with this one. This pen is out of my price range (as are most Lamy’s, though I love my Studio, and ltd ed rust color Safari before I lost it) but it sounds like a beauty. I might go for your black ink though
I don’t think so. The persona had a unique wrap around nib that writes wonderfully. This z57 imperium nib is basically a two toned gold version in the style of the Safari nib z50, although it looks fancy. It writes nicely but I prefer the persona nib.
Thanks for an excellent video. I don't think Lamy design has any direct influence from the Bauhaus (which closed in 1933). A more direct influence was arguably the Ulm school and Braun designers of the 1950s - among whose alumni were the likes of Gerd Muller.
Thank you for another very interesting review video. I much appreciate your discussions of design (as I had commented in another video recently), and how designers outside of the pen world sometimes comes into contact with this one. This pen is out of my price range (as are most Lamy’s, though I love my Studio, and ltd ed rust color Safari before I lost it) but it sounds like a beauty. I might go for your black ink though
I don't notice any great change, but maybe their are some subtle differences.
Are there some technology advances in feeder of nib comparing with others
I don’t think so. The persona had a unique wrap around nib that writes wonderfully. This z57 imperium nib is basically a two toned gold version in the style of the Safari nib z50, although it looks fancy. It writes nicely but I prefer the persona nib.
No.
Thanks for an excellent video. I don't think Lamy design has any direct influence from the Bauhaus (which closed in 1933). A more direct influence was arguably the Ulm school and Braun designers of the 1950s - among whose alumni were the likes of Gerd Muller.
I agree