Simy ha scritto: ↑lunedì 2 settembre 2024, 16:47
Grazie per i chiarimenti.
PO, dal risultato, sembra tanto EF ma suppongo ci siano altre differenze...? Tipo il WA che ha una curva diversa.
Ma, magari, chiederò in un post dedicato
non voglio rubare il topic
Qua sono riportate le dimensioni delle varie declinazioni dei Pennini
Effettivamente EF e PO dovrebbero avere lo stesso tratto ma con il vantaggio a favore della versione PO per scorrevolezza.
Extra Fine (EF) (0.25mm): a hard nib for small lettering, almost needle point.
Fine (F) (0.32mm): a hard nib for fine lettering.
Soft Fine (SF)(0.32mm): a soft nib for fine lettering.
Fine Medium (FM) (0.4mm): a hard nib, in-between a Fine and Medium.
Soft Fine Medium (SFM) (0.4mm): a soft nib, in-between a Fine and Medium.
Medium (M) (0.5mm): a hard nib for medium lettering.
Soft Medium (SM) (0.5mm): a soft nib for medium lettering.
Broad (B) (0.61mm): a hard nib for bold lettering.
Double Broad (BB) (0.72mm): hard big for very bold lettering. Between a Broad and Coarse.
Posting (PO) (0.25mm): hard nib with a downturned tip shape that makes very fine, crisp lines with little pressure. Preferred for writing on paper prone to feathering.
Falcon (FA): features the ingeniously-crafted “hooded” design allowing for subtle flex while writing.
Waverly (WA) (0.5mm): designed with a slightly upturned tip delivering a uniquely flexible and customized, exceptionally smooth writing experience, regardless of the angle of writing.
Stub (SU) (0.63mm): features a blunted, squared-off tip for broad vertical strokes and thin horizontal strokes. Traditional italic nib.
Coarse (C) (0.85mm): extra broad nib for extremely bold lines.
Music (MS) (0.9mm): features three tines and was originally designed for writing sheet music and calligraphy. Modern italic nib.
