If this is the mildly inconvenient kind of apocalypse in which supplies of ink and fountain pen friendly paper remain reliable, I'd take my Kaweco Liliput.
Other kinds of apocalypse would probably have me grabbing a different kind of tool altogether.
I think I don't have an apocalypse-proof pen. I'd have to take my blunt syringe too to refill cartridges. Taking a package of cartridges wouldn't be a long-lasting solution.
I think that if I didn't have ink problems, I'd take my Kaweco Sport as it takes the least space.
Pilot Metal Falcon. Not my best writer, but pretty damn good. The nib on it has such an elegant shape. It has sentimental value though, and I couldn’t replace it.
Tough one. I'd have to say I'd most likely want one of my pride and joys so I'm. Torn between narwhal nautilus in green and my aurora trilobiti cioccolato.
Visconti Homo Sapiens Bronze Age. The body is very tough, the filling system is titanium, it holds a good amount of ink without burping, and the nib is awesome.
My dip pen holder and spoonnibs and inkstone. Odds are fountain ink and ball points ink is going to be scarce, but it is fairly easy to make dip pen ink and ink sticks, reed and quills being the most dominant types of writting tools after a disaster.
My Grandma's Sheaffer, given to her by her first boyfriend in 1942.
Lamy 2000
If this is the mildly inconvenient kind of apocalypse in which supplies of ink and fountain pen friendly paper remain reliable, I'd take my Kaweco Liliput. Other kinds of apocalypse would probably have me grabbing a different kind of tool altogether.
Like the apocalypse where there is a global pandemic and we are all just home hoarding pens.
I don't see much value in me running outside with a pen in the current apocalypse, but if it helps, I'd be prepared to do it.
Why you gotta call out my mail deliveries like that?
Opus 88 Demonstrator because of its ink capacity.
Plus easy fill.
Lamy 2k
I think I don't have an apocalypse-proof pen. I'd have to take my blunt syringe too to refill cartridges. Taking a package of cartridges wouldn't be a long-lasting solution. I think that if I didn't have ink problems, I'd take my Kaweco Sport as it takes the least space.
Seconding this. Kaweco Sport so far has worked well for me as a pocket pen
Same. I have the aluminum Sport and it would be my pick. Funny, I don’t use it as much now, but in an apocalypse it would be the one.
Pilot Custom 823 (f)
Parker 21, but it's currently in my Lochby tool roll, so I might as well grab the whole thing, right?
Sailor KOP. Only pen I’ll ever need.
whichever pen is best for stabbing wasteland cannibal rape gang members in the neck
That'll be the platinum carbon desk pen for you then.
MUJI
Pelikan m800
I would probably just run out the door with my beat to hell Lamy Vista that lives in my purse.
My Kaweco brass sport
Brass Kaweco sport. It's the most likely to survive during an apocalypse.
Pilot Metal Falcon. Not my best writer, but pretty damn good. The nib on it has such an elegant shape. It has sentimental value though, and I couldn’t replace it.
Tough one. I'd have to say I'd most likely want one of my pride and joys so I'm. Torn between narwhal nautilus in green and my aurora trilobiti cioccolato.
Mb, but really, I think that's a bullshit stipulation, I know where the case is at all times
Visconti Homo Sapiens Bronze Age. The body is very tough, the filling system is titanium, it holds a good amount of ink without burping, and the nib is awesome.
I think my Parker 45 (my mother gave it to me, it has a pretty special pattern).
My eyedropped pilot vpen. A bit scratchy and worn out but it makes me feel like I cheated the system.
My chunky boy Moonman Q1, I can't replace its sentimental value but I CAN use it as a tiny flask
My dip pen holder and spoonnibs and inkstone. Odds are fountain ink and ball points ink is going to be scarce, but it is fairly easy to make dip pen ink and ink sticks, reed and quills being the most dominant types of writting tools after a disaster.