Hello, I'm wondering if it's possible to convert a Cross Peerless 125 Rollerball Pen, to a Fountain Pen? If so, are there any modifications required. Thanks!
P.S. Please bear with me, as this is my first post here.
Hello, I'm wondering if it's possible to convert a Cross Peerless 125 Rollerball Pen, to a Fountain Pen? If so, are there any modifications required. Thanks!
P.S. Please bear with me, as this is my first post here.
Their customer support will tell you for certain, but I am nearly certain you can do so. I just got a gold one with no nib from eBay and used the nib unit from my black lacquer fountain pen on it and it was fine. The seller claimed either the rollerball unit or fountain pen unit would work.
akfdqwer (January 16th, 2020)
Nibs.com sells them here: https://www.nibs.com/nibs/cross-peer...it-18k-rhodium
You have to buy the entire screw in section unit, but you'll be getting a Sailor nib from an authorized Sailor dealer.
If you're not used to how Sailor grades their nibs, try to find some line width samples.
Regards, Chrissy | My Review Blog: inkyfountainpens
Yes, Sailor makes the nibs for the Cross Peerless.
Regards, Chrissy | My Review Blog: inkyfountainpens
I've got the M (not currently inked, or I would post a writing sample).
It's no larger than what I would consider narrow European Fine.
I've got two Sailor 1911Ls with 21k hard-fine nibs. They are very fine, indeed--in European sizes, they would be no more than XF. They're still remarkably smooth and fun to use if you write with little or no pressure.
I've never touched an XF Sailor nib, but based on the behavior of the 1911L fines, I'd have to guess they're needlepoints.
Here's a good thread for writing samples of the Peerless F, M, and B nibs: http://www.fountainpennetwork.com/fo...riting-sample/
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