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22 Flex Fountain Pen Writing Samples Comparison
Hey, fellow stationery enthusiasts! 🖋️✨ If you've ever been curious about the magic of flex fountain pens, you're in for a treat! I've just wrapped up a delightful exploration of 22 flex fountain pen writing samples, and the results are nothing short of mesmerizing.
Join me on this personal journey as we peek into the expressive world of flex nibs. Each writing sample tells a story of the pen's character. From delicate strokes to bold expressions, we're diving deep into the beauty of ink on paper. ✨
Flex Review: A Modern Flex Monster – Fountain Pen Revolution 14K Gold Ultra Flex Nib
In this post, I reviewed Fountain Pen Revolution’s NEW 14k gold ultra flex nib. This nib truly amazed me with its softness and flexibility. As always, I have included details of all flex parameters and provided writing samples of this nib. I also compared this gold UF nib with its steel counterpart. If you would like to know how this nib performs, click on this post to find out!
Flex Review: Pilot 742 SM Nib Transforming into a Modern Wet Noodle Flex Nib
This review is about Pilot 742 SM nib with full flex modification and needle point grind by CY. For people who followed me on Instagram may have seen how flexy it is already, but this post will dig deeper and review how it does with other parameters. I’ll also include an updated comparison chart of all my other flex nibs for reference in the end.
Flex Review: FPnibs 14k Jowo #6 XXF semi flex nib
Best Modern Flex Fountain Pen Nibs (2026) — 18 Flex Nibs Compared
The most comprehensive modern flex nib review and comparison you can ever find on the internet! This post aims to provide comparison between different parameters of 18 modern flex nibs, including Magna Carta Mag 600 flex fountain pen, FPR #6 steel and 14k gold ultra flex, Pilot 912 FA, Pilot 743 FA, FPnibs steel and 14k gold semi flex, Bluedew flex, Secretary of de flex, Majohn steel flex nib, nibmeister-modified flex nibs, and more. [Updated in 2026]





Continue from my previous article, when I discussed how the predecessor of fountain pen was gold nib dip pens of the Victorian era. In this article, I want to introduce a couple more gold nib dip pen manufacturers from the 1800s, including Albert G. Bagley, Edward Todd, Mabie Todd, E. S. Johnson, A. Morton and Aikin Lambert. Particularly, I am interested in exploring development of their business and those intricate relationships among these pen makers. If you are also interested in these fine writing instruments back in 1800s, this blog post is for you. ;)