Just got my pen. Now how do I open the stand that came with so I can store my nibs? Does it even open at all? I feel like I'm going to break it.
508889
The Classic Pen uses a different stand from the Grip Pen. Unlike the stand for the Grip Pen, the stand for the Classic Pen does not open for nib storage.
508890
I'm pretty sure it doesn't open at all. I tried the same thing and just gave up after a while.
847926
I filled mine by dipping in ink. It should not be a hard start to write. If anything dip in ink or rub a damp paper towel across the nib
1684924
Possibly, but I don't know. The nib that came with the pen by default was perfect for my needs, so I never thought to look.
1657780
On the back of the holder there is a square clip that will pop out and slide into position and create a stand the first time you use it , it will be a little stiff but gets better as you use it to close you will have to put slight pressure to click in place if needed I can make short video clip just ask.
799299
If you received one without a nib, you will need to contact the seller. They have sent you a defective pen.
1499017
I had the same problem, but I figured it out. You have to actually break a sort of seal that is left on the case. Stick your nail (or a prying tool) under the indent and pull up gradually with more force until the stand actually comes out. You should hear a sort of pop that sounds like it is broke, but it will be perfectly fine for future use.
1984398
The pen nib is not retractable. The pens cap is threaded and can be screwed in on both ends when the cap is either opened or closed.
847923
Hello I'm Blaine and I'll help get your pen started. Take your notebook make SURE you have Ink. On a clean sheet take your Pen make sure you have nib facing UP⬆️ Start going in circles and get larger as you go after a minute or two you'll start seeing INK go in circles until you reach desired consistency. Your set ENJOY your new pen.
1845179
If the nibs are replaceable, I don't know how. I bought a two-button pen with replaceable nibs for extensive use.
173965
I'm sorry I've not changed the nib, therefore I'm not able to give you the correct answer. Although I did attempt to take the nib out today and was not able to move it. Perhaps I'm not doing it properly. Sorry I couldn't give you a better answer.
2231555
Looks like everyone else answered this, but I'll give it a shot too--and I'll borrow from the directions off my box of Pilot/Namiki ink cartridges. :P So--first, unscrew the pen. Hold your pen with the nib (the tip) of the pen straight up and remove the empty cartridge (or the converter if it's still on the pen--that thing on the end that you squeeze like an eyedropper bulb). Insert the new cartridge straight into the pen without turning or twisting. Also: Be sure to hang onto that converter! At the very least, you can use that to help yourself clean out the inside of the pen between cartridges (or between ink refills in general if you use bottled inks). What you do is, fill a cup with clean, cold water. (If your tap water is drinkable, use that. If you're more worried, use bottled water. Some folks swear by distilled water, but I don't feel it's necessary.) Put the converter onto the pen and use it to suck clean water into the pen, then squeeze the converter to get the dirty inky water out. Do this several times--draw up clean water, squeeze out the dirty water--until the water comes out clear. Then dry off the nib. Personally, I like to let my pen sit nib down in a cup stuffed with a wad of paper towel to dry overnight. Anyhoo--the converter will at least help you with cleaning the pen. But the really good thing about using any fountain pen is using *bottled inks.* That's really what that converter is for! When you feel ready to try out bottled inks, you'll really be needing that converter. So in the meanwhile, be sure to hold onto it and don't lose it. Yeah...you could always buy another one if you do, but why should you if you've already got one, right? Good luck and happy writing :)
1857251
Contact Wacom, they have incredible customer service. My pen has worked absolutely fine since I received it.
715376
Check out the photos on the Amazon product page. Although the photos show a converter, this fits into the nib unit in exactly the same way as a cartridge. Simply, but gently, push the smallest end of the cartridge into the opening behind the threaded portion of the nib unit so that the nipple inside the unit pierces the membrane at the tip of the cartridge. You may have to wait a moment or two for the ink to get through - a couple of quick but gentle downward shakes usually does the trick (but don't bang the nib down on the paper to start the inkflow!), or you can even give the cartridge a slight squeeze if necessary. Sounds much harder than it actually is! Just check the photos for how the pen looks disassembled and have a play around. Easy.
2145933
If you unscrew the pen there is a little filter, it snaps apart from the nib. There is a little switch on the side that you suction the ink inside the filter
2096001
Hold the rubber part with your left hand and rotate the upper part counter-clockwise to unscrew the pen and then insert the refill. I hope this helps.
570653
Try some hot water. warming up the pen will make it expand and let go of the nib... It may take a couple of tries be patient and be gentle.
283968
If you are using the disposable cartridge try the following. Open the pen and hold it with the nib down and squeeze the cartridge very gently until you see ink in the nib.