
Metropolitan Museum of Arts Egyptian Hieroglyphic Collection Fountain Pens

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About the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Egyptian Hieroglyphic Collection
Buy the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Egyptian Hieroglyphic Collection Fountain Pens for less. Pen Chalet is an authorized Metropolitan Museum of Arts dealer and all of our products including the Egyptian Hieroglyphic Collection by Metropolitan Museum of Arts are guaranteed to be new and authentic.
Product Specifications
Nib Material: Gold
Available Sizes & Colors
- Metropolitan Museum of Arts Egyptian Hieroglyphic Collection Fountain Pens - Egyptian Hieroglyphic - Medium (Gold nib) *
* Special orders on this item are eligible for dropship in 7-10 business days. However, occasionally due to manufacturer inventory, items can take up to 1-3 months. For a specific shipping estimate on your special order contact Customer Care.
Guaranteed Quality
Each Metropolitan Museum of Arts Egyptian Hieroglyphic Collection Fountain Pens we sell is guaranteed to be genuine, authentic and will arrive brand new & unused!
Metropolitan Museum of Arts Egyptian Hieroglyphic Collection Reviews
The pen looks nice and writes reasonably well. Unfortunately the barrel is made of nothing but plastic -- ordinary, molded plastic. Given the price, and the nature of the institution offering it, I think the pen should at the very least have had a metal barrel with lacquer applied. In the end, the pen's lightweight nature and square shape make it far less enjoyable to write with than I was hoping for.
However, none of this reflects on Pen Chalet, which as usual provides fine service.
However, none of this reflects on Pen Chalet, which as usual provides fine service.
3
out of 5

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The Egyptian Hieroglyphic certainly looks lovely. Unfortunately I don't think the quality of the materials lives up to the appearance, or entirely justifies the price.
The cap is OK; metal and plastic, decent weight to it. The nib seems fine (I haven't inked it and tried it out yet, because I wasn't sure at first if I wanted to keep it).
My main complaint rests with the barrel. Despite being very attractive, it's nothing but a simple piece of machined plastic with a metal cap on the end. Not laquered metal (as it *ought* to be, given its price, IMO), , not engraved metal, just ordinary plastic. It weighs less than the nib. Subjectively, it seems less substantial than many fountain pens I've bought for less than one-tenth the price (and certainly not as substantial as the other Met pen I have, the Russian Imperial Red).
Hopefully my opinion of it will improve over time, but for its price I think the pen should have been made of significantly better materials.
The cap is OK; metal and plastic, decent weight to it. The nib seems fine (I haven't inked it and tried it out yet, because I wasn't sure at first if I wanted to keep it).
My main complaint rests with the barrel. Despite being very attractive, it's nothing but a simple piece of machined plastic with a metal cap on the end. Not laquered metal (as it *ought* to be, given its price, IMO), , not engraved metal, just ordinary plastic. It weighs less than the nib. Subjectively, it seems less substantial than many fountain pens I've bought for less than one-tenth the price (and certainly not as substantial as the other Met pen I have, the Russian Imperial Red).
Hopefully my opinion of it will improve over time, but for its price I think the pen should have been made of significantly better materials.
3
out of 5

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