#x750

[fiomeras]

PLEASEEE WHAT INK PEN DID YOU USE FOR THOSE SIMON DRAWINGS AND SUCH?

MY TRADITIONAL ONES??? A FOUNTAIN PEN !!!!

[jimitjain]

Sheet & Plate | Forged Circle & Ring | Round Bar | Inconel X750 Spring Wire

Neptune Alloys is one of the leading Round Bar Supplier in India round bars are used for various purposes, such as manufacturing grills, furniture, railings, etc. We are also the top Suppliers of Sheet & Plate, Forged Circle & Ring, Inconel X750 Spring Wire, and so on 

For More Details:

Website: https://neptunealloys.com/index.php

Sheet & Plate: https://neptunealloys.com/sheets-plates.php

Forged Circle & Ring: https://neptunealloys.com/forged-circle-ring.php

Round Bar: https://neptunealloys.com/round-bar.phpInconel X750 Spring Wire: https://neptunealloys.com/inconel-x750-spring-wire.php

[weirderscience]

got new fountain pens and a bottle of ammonium hydroxide pen flush. did not expect the Stink

[steelofabrica]

Inconel round bars are solid cylindrical bars or rods made from Inconel, a family of high-performance nickel-chromium-based superalloys known for their exceptional resistance to high temperatures, corrosion, and oxidation. These round bars are used in industrial applications where these properties are critical.

[sagar10sblogs]

Inconel X750 Round Bar Supplier in India

Neptune Alloys is a High-Quality Inconel Alloy X750 Round Bar Supplier in India. In Mumbai and the surrounding areas, we are a top Inconel X750 Round Bar Supplier. International ASTM, ANSI, API, and DIN standards are followed in the production of our Inconel Alloy X-750 Round Bar. Send us an email for simple, fast quotations at wholesale costs. Because of its high level of corrosion resistance and thermal stability, inconel alloy is extensively used in the chemical and aviation industries.

Cities We Supply Round Bar:

Inconel X750 Round Bar Supplier in Mumbai

Inconel X750 Round Bar Supplier in Kolkata

Inconel X750 Round Bar Supplier in Pune

Inconel X750 Round Bar Supplier in Chennai

Inconel X750 Round Bar Supplier in Ahmedabad

Neptune Alloys is a renowned supplier of High-Quality Alloy X750 Round Bars. We offer our clients a wide range of Alloy X750 Round Bars made from superior quality raw materials. Our Alloy X750 Round Bars conform to international quality standards and are available in different shapes and sizes per our clients requirements.Neptune Alloys is a Reputed X750 Round Bars Dealer in India.

[plusmetals]

Udimet  X750 Round Bar Manufacturers In Mumbai 

Inconel X750 alloy is highly appreciated and is used for fabricating bar because of various good attributes it has. All the good qualities have made Inconel X750 bar high in demand. It is having a greater ability of being fully resistant to corrosion, pitting, stress corrosion cracking, crevice corrosion, abrasion, and oxidation. The high tensile strength, good surface finishes, dimensional accuracy, rugged construction, durability, longevity, flexibility, easy to use and low maintenance. Rexton steel & alloys are one of the best manufacturer and supplier of the stunning quality of Inconel X750 bar that is used widely. The product is well fabricated by utilizing optimum quality of alloy that is collected from the reliable mills. The bars are manufactured under the strict guidance of the professional team that is well aware of how the effective production is done in the industry.

Furthermore, the quality control team is looking at the quality of the bars so that due to human or machine error it does not get spoil. Latest technology and modern tools are playing a vital role in enhancing the quality of bars. Considering industrial norms and production guidelines in addition to raw material quality standards have proved to be a lot helpful in making good quality of bars.

Inconel X750 Round Bar Equivalent Grades :

STANDARDWERKSTOFF NR.UNSInconel X7502.4669N07750

Chemical Composition of Alloy X750 Rods

GradeNiCrAlCMnTiCuSiSInconel X-75070.0 min14.0 - 17.00.40 - 1.0.08 max1.00 max2.25 - 2.750.50 max.50 max.01 max

Mechanical Properties of Inconel X750 Bars

DensityMelting PointTensile StrengthYield Strength (0.2%Offset)Elongation8.28 g/cm31430°C1267 MPa868 MPa25 %

For More Information Website:- https://www.aluminiumwala.com/udimet-x750-round-bar-manufacturer-stockists-exporters-suppliers-mumbai-india.html Email:- plusmetals@aluminiumwala.com Phone no:- +91 9167347029

[valseceleste]

Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass; Jinhao X750 (M) - Diamine Sailor's Warning

[whatsinmypen]

Starter Fountain Pens 

(that aren’t the Pilot Metro or Lamy Safari) 

(So you never have to ask me for recs again)

New to fountain pens? Long-time enthusiast? No matter, you’re probably sick of hearing about the Lamy Safari and the Pilot Metropolitan (or Pilot MR in certain markets) and their respective merits as beginner fountain pens. It feels like every other day someone asks for suggestions for their first fountain pen, and inevitably the recommendations for either of those two come flooding in.  

It’s not without reason. I’m guilty too—the Lamy Safari is still one of my favourite pens of all time (and I will still recommend it), and the Metropolitan is just about the safest bet you can make on a fountain pen when you’re just getting started.  

That being said, there are a ton of other pens out there, and I feel like newbies sometimes miss out on pens they might like better. So, to help further our collective horizons, here are 22 OTHER fountain pens for absolute beginners.  With links!

All under $30.  

1. Pilot Varsity ($3.30 or $21.25 for assorted 7-pack)

Afraid of commitment? Looking to dip your toes before diving in? No problem--just try out a disposable fountain pen! For a pen designed to be disposable, the Pilot Varsity writes pretty well and comes in 7 fun colours. Just mind the paper you're using--it can bleed through pretty easily, as it is one-size nib only (and that size is medium).

2. Platinum Preppy ($6.00)

Not quite as "disposable" as the Pilot Varsity, the Preppy has a few advantages: multiple nib sizes (though they're all pretty fine), a wide assortment of colours, and can even take a (proprietary) converter if you so choose. They do crack pretty easily, especially at the cap and grip section, but they're still a solid choice for a fountain pen newbie.

3. Jinhao 993 Shark ($3.95)

Not only are these pens adorable and affordable, their (hooded!) nib is exceptionally good considering the low price, though medium is the only nib size you'll get. Don't feel too bad though, because this pen comes with a converter included! I honestly have zero complaints about this pen, it's an awesome, quirky buy.

4. Jinhao x450 ($9.90) & x750 ($9.99)

Now these look like fountain pens. Pull one of these out at a meeting and you'll definitely get a couple of questions (or perhaps encounter a pen friend out in the wild!). Metal construction, medium (& somewhat gushy nibs), and a converter included? Sign me up! They might be a little heavier than what you're used to, but otherwise make for a great starter pen.

5. Paili 013 Vacuum Filler ($9.95)

Pro: a vacuum filler pen for under $10?? Yep. Forget those cartridges and unleash the power of bottled ink with this surprisingly reliable fountain pen!

Con: If you're a newbie, you're likely unfamiliar with this filling mechanism, so it might be a little daunting. But I promise there's no mystery, and YouTube is your friend!

6. Platinum Prefounte ($11.00)

Another Platinum, this time a little dressed up but still fun! The Prefounte comes in both fine and medium nibs and takes either proprietary Platinum cartridges or converters (sold separately, unfortunately). This pen is also pretty forgiving if you end up forgetting it in your drawer: Platinum's Slip & Seal mechanism can keep the ink from drying for quite a while (allegedly, up to a year). Keep in mind, Platinum pens tend to have a little bit more feedback (read: scratchy feel on paper), so if you don't like the feel of writing with pencil, for instance, maybe opt for a medium nib.

7. Luoshi Labyrinth ($12.95)

If you want something striking and unique, this Luoshi might be right up your alley. The Labyrinth is an all-metal pen with a surprisingly smooth medium-fine nib. It might be a little too weighty for those not accustomed to hefty metal pens, and some people have complained that the cut out labyrinth design adds some discomfort to lengthy writing sessions, so keep that in mind!

8. Pilot Kakuno ($13.50)

If you've heard good things about the nib on the Pilot Metropolitan but wanted something cheaper/quirkier, boy have I got good news for you! Marketed for children in Japan, the Kakuno has the same nib unit as the Metro, making for a superb writing experience at a considerably lower price point. They come in a ton of colors and take proprietary Pilot cartridges or converters. Nibs of different sizes come engraved with different smiley faces for extra fun.

9. HongDian Black Forest Series ($16.95)

This pen is just cool. Matte, all metal finish? Check. Cool colours? Check. Converter included? Check. Matching colour nib? Check (on a couple of them, at least). Though this pen is metal, it is pretty slim and comes with a textured grip, making for a pretty comfortable writing experience (unless, of course, you don't like slim pens!)

10. Kaweco Perkeo ($17.00)

I call this pen Kaweco's Kakuno, because... well, just look at it. Then go back up to #8 and see that I am right. Regardless, this pen is a solid choice for a beginner, with different nib options (all pretty smooth) and a great assortment of colours. It also has a triangular grip, which will help you hold the pen in the correct position--though some people find it uncomfortable, so keep that in mind!

11. Platinum Plaisir ($17.60)

Pros: Aluminum body, several colours to choose from, different nib options (fine & medium), and Platinum's magical sealing cap to prevent your ink from drying.

Cons: Converter (proprietary) sold separately. Boo.

12. TWSBI GO ($18.99)

This little pen (the most affordable TWSBI iirc) has quite a few things going for it. It comes in several colours and has a bunch of different nib sizes (from extra fine all the way to a 1.1mm stub). The filing mechanism (a simple spring loaded piston) is very practical and easy to use, though it may be a little unfamiliar to most beginners and will require bottled ink (so go ahead and add to cart while you're at it!).

13. ONLINE Slope ($19.00) & Switch Plus ($20.50)

Smooth writers with ergonomic grips (i.e., triangular) to keep you in position when writing. Both the Slope and Switch Plus are made of plastic with stainless steel nibs that come in both medium and fine and write pretty smoothly. They're a great choice for a beginner, but maybe skip these two if you're not a fan of the triangular grip or if you like heavier pens.

14. Delike Mojiang Pocket Pen ($19.95)

If you'd like to give pocket pens a try, maybe start with the Mojiang. This little pen is all-metal, which gives it a nice heft despite its small size. It only comes in fine, but writes more like a medium. Though it takes standard international converters and cartridges, watch the size--some converters might be too long to fit! Furthermore, smaller pens usually mean smaller ink capacity, so if you're writing in long sessions you may have to refill more frequently.

15. Moonman M2 Eyedropper ($21.95)

If you want a large ink capacity and want to see it slosh around your pen as you write... well, look no further! Though this pen can take cartridges and converters, it was designed as an eye dropper pen, meaning you fill the body of the pen itself with the ink of your choice with... you guessed it, an eyedropper (included!).

16. Wancai Mini ($21.25)

Same as the above, just. Teeny tiny!

17. Diplomat Magnum ($23.20)

Despite its lofty name, the Diplomat Magnum is pretty slim, not to mention super light. It has a nifty little ink window so you can keep an eye on your ink level and comes Diplomat's soft touch stainless steel nib (in sizes extra-fine to medium) for a super smooth writing experience. This is another pen with a (less pronounced) triangle grip, and comes with a converter included.

18. Pilot Explorer ($23.60)

Pilot at it again with the superb nibs. Like the Kakuno and the Metropolitan, the Explorer also features a frankly incredible stainless steel nib (in both fine and medium). It comes in several colours and Pilot even deigned to include a converter with this one (though it's a squeeze converter that 1. might be a little unfamiliar to some and 2. kind of sucks in general, so maybe stick to the Pilot cartridges with this one).

19. Faber-Castell Grip ($24.00)

This pen is literally designed to be a beginner fountain pen, but it still looks pretty sleek, imo. It does feel a little plasticky/cheap, but that Faber-Castell nib writes super smoothly. It only comes in fine, though it writes more like a medium. No converter included with this one (boo-hoo).

20. Kaweco Sport ($25.00)

Another German pen, and another pocket pen! I love Kaweco nibs (from EF to medium, though you can buy other Kaweco nibs separately), and the Kaweco Sport is a great introduction to pocket pens. They come in a ton of colours and are pretty reliable, though they only take short international cartridges (and a short converter, which, you guessed it, is sold separately). There are several colour and material variations, but the classic has a plastic body and stainless steel nib. Maybe skip if slim writing utensils are not comfortable!

21. Pelikan Twist ($26.00)

OK, this pen may not be everyone's cup of tea, but I had to add it. It's super funky and the nib (medium) is pretty good. All in all, it's a pretty nifty way to try out a Pelikan, and if you're into the design (and the triangular grip) it can be a fun and reliable daily writer. Converter sold separately (askjdbaklsdjb)

22. TWSBI Swipe ($26.99)

This pen may not look like it goes over the top, but let me tell you, it does. The TWSBI Swipe boasts no less than four different ways of filling it. You can use your regular cartridge. You can use the (included!!) traditional converter. You can then swap that converter out for a piston converter (also included! what?!), and if you're not happy, you can just eyedropper the whole dang pen. It might be a little too much, too soon for complete newbies, but the learning curve is not very steep, and it's a great way to try out all of these methods on a single pen. Like the TWSBI GO, nibs (stainless steel) go from an extra-fine all the way up to a 1.1mm stub.

[laughingcatwrites]

Seeing @unpretty post her fountain pen inks inspired me to share some of my own. All of the inks except for the DeAtremis are ones I'd purchased at one point or another but hadn't used. One of the Jinhao X750s is fitted with a Tachikawa G nib that I'd spent last night carving the feed down to fit. Sadly, I then discovered that G nibs are not compatible with lefties, so ignore the terrible writing and random splotches of green ink from where the pen tines would catch in the fibers and cause ink to fling everywhere.

I swatched on three papers: HP Premium 24 lb and two Daiso notepads (most Daiso paper is coated and very nice for fountain pens). I tried the two Diamine shimmer inks (Night Sky and Winter Miracle) in both F and M nibs to see how much shimmer was visible in each.

There were a number of surprises. I haven't used Diamine inks very much previously, so I hadn't expected them to be so wet. Some of them feathered even on my Daiso papers. In terms of colors, I thought I'd like Elf much more than I did; it appeared on the more olive end of green in the pictures I saw online but it was more of a Kelly green in real life. A perfect match to the pen I put it in, but not a color I particularly enjoy writing in.

I also liked Twilight a lot more than I thought I would. I'd bought a six-pack of the 15 ml ink bottles because I liked the other colors, so I wasn't expecting much from this. However, it is a really beautiful desaturated bluejean color and reminds me of the ocean right before a storm.

The Colorverse Brane ink was loaded into a pen with a fude nib, which was new for me. I love how I can get anywhere from a fine to a stub-sized line with this nib.

Brane has an intense blue-green shimmer that is very noticeable and contrasts beautifully with the olive green ink in real life, even though it comes out very underwhelming in pictures.

Conversely, in real life Night Sky's silver shimmer seems pretty underwhelming, but it pops in pictures.

Finally, Winter Miracle has an intense blue shimmer that pools almost like a sheen, but I couldn't find any hint of the gold sheen even on the Daiso papers (which are normally really good at showing sheen).

[angsttronaut]

really hoping i like the jinhao x750 i ordered more than the jinhao 82

[emeritus-fuckers]

Match-up and Ministry Roles events - update

Hi!

Nyx and I have discussed everyone's beloved events - the Match-up event and the Ministry Roles event. We've tried to find a way for everyone to be happy, so the events can happen often enough to keep you happy and so they don't overwhelm us completely.

I believe we've come up with a perfect solution.

As you all know, we used to throw milestone celebrations relatively often before. From now on, this is going to be limited, with celebrations happening every 250 milestone.

From now on, the plan is:

For every x250 and x750 followers milestone

Event chosen by a week-long poll.

All requests open until the poll is over.

For every x500 followers milestone

Match-up event active for a week.

Ministry Roles event active for a week.

For every x000 followers milestone

Give-away: three oneshots given to randomly chosen followers (a post will be made, victors will be chosen from people who reblogged it).

Match-up event active for a week.

Ministry Roles event active for a week.

Please, keep in mind this DOESN'T mean requests will be open only for the milestones. Our inbox is still filled with requests, but we are aware how frustrating it can be for you when our requests are constantly closed. So we're trying to find good solutions that will be satisfying for you but not overwhelming for us. If we manage to get through the asks and lower the number, they will be open without the events, too.

- Jez

[jimitjain]

Sheet & Plate | Forged Circle & Ring | Round Bar | Inconel X750 Spring Wire | Inconel X750 Sheet - Neptune Alloy

Neptune Alloys is one of the leading Round Bar Supplier in India round bars are used for various purposes, such as manufacturing grills, furniture, railings, etc. We are also the top Suppliers of Sheet & Plate, Forged Circle & Ring, Inconel X750 Spring Wire, Inconel X750 Sheet, and so on 

For More Details:

Website: https://neptunealloys.com/index.php

Sheet & Plate: https://neptunealloys.com/sheets-plates.php

Forged Circle & Ring: https://neptunealloys.com/forged-circle-ring.php

Round Bar: https://neptunealloys.com/round-bar.php

Inconel X750 Spring Wire: https://neptunealloys.com/inconel-x750-spring-wire.php

Inconel X750 Sheet: https://neptunealloys.com/inconel-x750-sheet.php

[nitr09-productions]

Some of my fountain pens!

from left to right, two TWSBI eco (one 1.1mm stub, one fine), two Kaweco Perkeo (one fine, one medium), two Noodler's Nib Creapers (fine flex), a LAMY AL-Star (broad), a random LAMY-esque knockoff pen (fine), two Jinhao x750 (medium?), and two Kaco Retro (extra fine)

[sagar10sblogs]

Neptune Alloys - Inconel X750 Sheets Supplier in India

Neptune Alloys is a reputable Inconel X750 sheets supplier in India. Inconel X750 is a nickel-chromium alloy known for its excellent mechanical properties and high temperature resistance. It is widely used in various industries, including aerospace, chemical processing, and oil and gas. Neptune Alloys is a leading Inconel X750 sheets dealer in India

Here are some product we supply in India:

Inconel Sheet & Plate Supplier

Hastelloy Sheet & Plate Supplier

Hastelloy B2 Sheet & Plate Supplier

Hastelloy B3 Sheet & Plate Supplier

Hastelloy C4 Sheet & Plate Supplier

In conclusion, Neptune Alloys is a reliable supplier of Inconel X750 sheets in India. With their commitment to quality, customization options, competitive pricing, and excellent customer support, they are well-equipped to meet the diverse needs of customers in various industries. Website: neptunealloys.com

[plusmetals]

Inconel X750 Round Bar In Mumbai 

Plus Metal is one of the well-known selling units of Inconel Alloy X-750 Round Bars, which is offer at market leading prices. These Inconel X-750 Flat Bars are having some excellent features like Compact design, Low maintenance, Splendid quality, Easy to install, Dimensionally accurate, Durable, Leak proof, and No buildup of debris over the time. Inconel X-750 Square Bars is also Suitable for pressurized applications, Allow change in direction of flow, Can sustain high temperature, Dimensional stability, Inert to all chemicals, acids and solvents, and more.

Inconel X-750 Threaded Bars are used for several industries such as in Chemical industry, Water supply, Petrochemical industry, Food & beverage industry, Pharmaceutical industry, Oil field, Power plants, and more. Meanwhile, we offer these Inconel X-750 Hollow Bars in different sizes, grades and thickness as per custom-made demands provided by our customers at a very reasonable price.Our Inconel X-750 Hexagonal Bars is T-shaped device that has three dissimilar openings in it, and are being used to adjust the way of pipe directions.

For More Information Website:- https://www.aluminiumwala.com/alloy-x750-sheet-suppliers-stockists-importers-exporters.html Email:- plusmetals@aluminiumwala.com Phone no:- +91 9167347029

[mallory-omeara]

12-9

Inked up with Birmingham Ink’s Shortleaf Pine today. I absolutely love this brand of ink. High shading inks are my favorite, and just about all of their inks shade really beautifully.

Since I’m in drafting mode, I’ve been using a lot of my Jinhao X750 (frosted black, medium nib), which is the pen that I use for the most ridiculous purpose. One of the biggest reasons I got into fountain pens is that they are much, much easier on your hands/wrists, which is clutch for me, a writer who constantly writes longhand. When I’m drafting, I go through all my research, crossing out the pieces of information I’ve already woven into the book. With a stack of notebooks full of research, that’s a lot of crossing out. It made sense to find a fountain pen to use, instead of tiring my hand out with a ballpoint. Plus, I’m always looking for an excuse to get a new pen. The Jinhao X750s are pretty cheap (for fountain pens) at about 9 bucks a pop, so it seemed like the perfect fit. And so far, it is! It looks like a much more expensive pen, and I usually fill it with ink that I’m trying to get rid of. So, behold my Crossing Things Out Pen.

Listening to Burning Witches’ album The Witch of the North.