The newest addition to Lamy's Pen's flagship fountain pen series the Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fine Point fountain pen is engineered in a sleek matte stainless steel finish. The pen features a piston filled mechanism and therefore can only be used with bottled ink. It does however have a large capacity piston chamber for those long writing sessions with your new favorite fountain pen. The Lamy 2000 is so revered that it is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art and has won countless design awards. The Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fountain Pen features a 14 carat gold platinum coated nib.
The newest addition to Lamy's Pen's flagship fountain pen series the Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fine Point fountain pen is engineered in a sleek matte stainless steel finish. The pen features a piston filled mechanism and therefore can only be used with bottled ink. It does however have a large capacity piston chamber for those long writing sessions with your new favorite fountain pen. The Lamy 2000 is so revered that it is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art and has won countless design awards. The Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fountain Pen features a 14 carat gold platinum coated nib.
The newest addition to Lamy's Pen's flagship fountain pen series the Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fine Point fountain pen is engineered in a sleek matte stainless steel finish. The pen features a piston filled mechanism and therefore can only be used with bottled ink. It does however have a large capacity piston chamber for those long writing sessions with your new favorite fountain pen. The Lamy 2000 is so revered that it is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art and has won countless design awards. The Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fountain Pen features a 14 carat gold platinum coated nib.
The newest addition to Lamy's Pen's flagship fountain pen series the Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fine Point fountain pen is engineered in a sleek matte stainless steel finish. The pen features a piston filled mechanism and therefore can only be used with bottled ink. It does however have a large capacity piston chamber for those long writing sessions with your new favorite fountain pen. The Lamy 2000 is so revered that it is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art and has won countless design awards. The Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fountain Pen features a 14 carat gold platinum coated nib.
Last updated at 07/23/2024 17:11:24
originally posted on gouletpens.com
The Stainless LAMY 2000 with an EF nib glides as smooth as silk. The art deco design exudes a zen feel and appearance: streamlined elegance, minimalist features, with high performance. I inked it with Diamine ASA Blue. There was no skipping or roughness at all, even when I rotated the nib a little. The design has some heft. I don't mind that. One can always leave it unposted for a lighter session. I'm not a fan of the tiny ears sticking out for the cap to click on, but this minor design feature (probably necessary) doesn't get in the way of performance. I would buy it again. The Makralon version is probably the best way to go if price is a concern on this legendary pen. I've used one and the performance is equal. The stainless adds heft and a Zeppelin look. Both ... MoreThe Stainless LAMY 2000 with an EF nib glides as smooth as silk. The art deco design exudes a zen feel and appearance: streamlined elegance, minimalist features, with high performance. I inked it with Diamine ASA Blue. There was no skipping or roughness at all, even when I rotated the nib a little. The design has some heft. I don't mind that. One can always leave it unposted for a lighter session. I'm not a fan of the tiny ears sticking out for the cap to click on, but this minor design feature (probably necessary) doesn't get in the way of performance. I would buy it again. The Makralon version is probably the best way to go if price is a concern on this legendary pen. I've used one and the performance is equal. The stainless adds heft and a Zeppelin look. Both express a strong modern image.
originally posted on gouletpens.com
Stainless steel, fine nib. I came from a pen with a medium nib, thinking that this would be less wet. Not so much. I am new to fountain pens, but this is certainly a "wet" writer, using Pilot Iroshizuku Kon-peki. It has a very smooth feel on paper and doesn't skip or anything like that. It is beautiful to look at and has a nice solid feel, but it is a bit slick in the hand. I tend to write with the cap not posted as it is so heavy. The flip side of that is I don't have to apply much pressure at all to write. The pen supplies that by itself. Bottled ink only, that may put off new people. I have had a couple of cheap pens with converters that were kind of dodgy, but the LAMY is not like that at all. The filling mechanism is quite nice. I believe that the "Makrolon" ... MoreStainless steel, fine nib. I came from a pen with a medium nib, thinking that this would be less wet. Not so much. I am new to fountain pens, but this is certainly a "wet" writer, using Pilot Iroshizuku Kon-peki. It has a very smooth feel on paper and doesn't skip or anything like that. It is beautiful to look at and has a nice solid feel, but it is a bit slick in the hand. I tend to write with the cap not posted as it is so heavy. The flip side of that is I don't have to apply much pressure at all to write. The pen supplies that by itself. Bottled ink only, that may put off new people. I have had a couple of cheap pens with converters that were kind of dodgy, but the LAMY is not like that at all. The filling mechanism is quite nice. I believe that the "Makrolon" version has a window into the ink supply. The stainless steel version does not. You'll have to learn how long you ink lasts by experience. I write on 80gsm office paper and this will "feather" for me, so no writing small. I have to write fairly large and quick.
originally posted on gouletpens.com
I am so glad I opted for the stainless over the makrolon. It’s simply a beautiful, inviting pen with the type of weight/gravitas I love. The extra fine nib is actually more like a juicy fine, totally reliable in its impeccable performance. The aesthetic design is perhaps beyond compare and I think a case can be made that this idealised design rises to greater heights in the stainless steel, like a mirage just beyond the horizon
| Line | 2000 |
| Finish | Mat brushed |
| Trim | Platinum |
| Nib | 14k Gold bicolour |
| Filling System | Piston Filler |
The Stainless LAMY 2000 with an EF nib glides as smooth as silk. The art deco design exudes a zen feel and appearance: streamlined elegance, minimalist features, with high performance. I inked it with Diamine ASA Blue. There was no skipping or roughness at all, even when I rotated the nib a little. The design has some heft. I don't mind that. One can always leave it unposted for a lighter session. I'm not a fan of the tiny ears sticking out for the cap to click on, but this minor design feature (probably necessary) doesn't get in the way of performance. I would buy it again. The Makralon version is probably the best way to go if price is a concern on this legendary pen. I've used one and the performance is equal. The stainless adds heft and a Zeppelin look. Both ... MoreThe Stainless LAMY 2000 with an EF nib glides as smooth as silk. The art deco design exudes a zen feel and appearance: streamlined elegance, minimalist features, with high performance. I inked it with Diamine ASA Blue. There was no skipping or roughness at all, even when I rotated the nib a little. The design has some heft. I don't mind that. One can always leave it unposted for a lighter session. I'm not a fan of the tiny ears sticking out for the cap to click on, but this minor design feature (probably necessary) doesn't get in the way of performance. I would buy it again. The Makralon version is probably the best way to go if price is a concern on this legendary pen. I've used one and the performance is equal. The stainless adds heft and a Zeppelin look. Both express a strong modern image.
Stainless steel, fine nib. I came from a pen with a medium nib, thinking that this would be less wet. Not so much. I am new to fountain pens, but this is certainly a "wet" writer, using Pilot Iroshizuku Kon-peki. It has a very smooth feel on paper and doesn't skip or anything like that. It is beautiful to look at and has a nice solid feel, but it is a bit slick in the hand. I tend to write with the cap not posted as it is so heavy. The flip side of that is I don't have to apply much pressure at all to write. The pen supplies that by itself. Bottled ink only, that may put off new people. I have had a couple of cheap pens with converters that were kind of dodgy, but the LAMY is not like that at all. The filling mechanism is quite nice. I believe that the "Makrolon" ... MoreStainless steel, fine nib. I came from a pen with a medium nib, thinking that this would be less wet. Not so much. I am new to fountain pens, but this is certainly a "wet" writer, using Pilot Iroshizuku Kon-peki. It has a very smooth feel on paper and doesn't skip or anything like that. It is beautiful to look at and has a nice solid feel, but it is a bit slick in the hand. I tend to write with the cap not posted as it is so heavy. The flip side of that is I don't have to apply much pressure at all to write. The pen supplies that by itself. Bottled ink only, that may put off new people. I have had a couple of cheap pens with converters that were kind of dodgy, but the LAMY is not like that at all. The filling mechanism is quite nice. I believe that the "Makrolon" version has a window into the ink supply. The stainless steel version does not. You'll have to learn how long you ink lasts by experience. I write on 80gsm office paper and this will "feather" for me, so no writing small. I have to write fairly large and quick.
I am so glad I opted for the stainless over the makrolon. It’s simply a beautiful, inviting pen with the type of weight/gravitas I love. The extra fine nib is actually more like a juicy fine, totally reliable in its impeccable performance. The aesthetic design is perhaps beyond compare and I think a case can be made that this idealised design rises to greater heights in the stainless steel, like a mirage just beyond the horizon
Before I ever saw the Lamy 2000 in stainless steel I knew I wanted something just like it (a high quality unadorned fountain pen machined from stainless steel). I was pretty excited to learn that such a thing actually existed, and even more excited to get one as a graduation present. The nib on my pen is exceptionally smooth. It glides across paper like a hot cat through butter. The nib has a very small amount of flex that gives my writing an interesting character not present when I write with other pens.Excellent though it may be, the stainless steel 2K may not be the best choice for everyone. The Makrolon version is considerably lighter, and is still made of an extremely durable material ( I think I heard somewhere that they make riot shields out of it actually). ... MoreBefore I ever saw the Lamy 2000 in stainless steel I knew I wanted something just like it (a high quality unadorned fountain pen machined from stainless steel). I was pretty excited to learn that such a thing actually existed, and even more excited to get one as a graduation present. The nib on my pen is exceptionally smooth. It glides across paper like a hot cat through butter. The nib has a very small amount of flex that gives my writing an interesting character not present when I write with other pens.Excellent though it may be, the stainless steel 2K may not be the best choice for everyone. The Makrolon version is considerably lighter, and is still made of an extremely durable material ( I think I heard somewhere that they make riot shields out of it actually). The pen is quite heavy, which suits me fine. I hold an iron tattoo machine eight hours a day, so there is no such thing as a heavy pen as far as I'm concerned, but if you write a lot, maybe consider the Makrolon.
recently purchased a Lamy 2000 Stainless Steel Fountain Pen and it is one of the best pens I have ever owned. The ergonomic grip makes writing comfortable and the solid stainless steel construction makes the pen extremely durable. The ink flows smoothly and the nib is a perfect size for my hand. I would highly recommend this pen to anyone looking for a reliable and stylish fountain pen.
I bought this pen from you guys a year ago, and it's been my perfect college companion ever since. The only trade off for me is that the cap scratches the body fairly easily, but at least it's in a clean line sort of way, though still very disappointing for a product this expensive. As a writer though, it's beautiful. I don't truly love many objects, but this is one of the things I own that I truly do love, and I enjoy writing with it so much that it helps me study that much more. I've had both this pen and it's original Makralon counterpart, and they're both fantastic. However, the heft and consistant monochromatic aesthetic really help this pen afford you a beautiful writing experience. I truly love this pen, and I love your store. Goulet all the way :)!
I ordered the steel (not Makrolon) Lamy 2000 with an M nib. It wrote beautifully, the best pen I've ever used as far as writing performance is concerned. Smooth as silk.Ergonomically however, the pen didn't work for me at all, so bad I was forced to return it and take a 10% hit (restocking fee). This pen is heavy, thick, and featureless, with a slick teflon-like finish. If I relax my grip even a little, the pen will slip through my fingers, so I was constantly vigilant to keep a tight hold on it lest I drop it. This of course tired my hand out pretty quickly - not the $300+ experience I was hoping for.I haven't tried the Makrolon version but I suspect I would have kept it if I had. It's half the weight, and half the cost, of the steel version.So if you're ... MoreI ordered the steel (not Makrolon) Lamy 2000 with an M nib. It wrote beautifully, the best pen I've ever used as far as writing performance is concerned. Smooth as silk.Ergonomically however, the pen didn't work for me at all, so bad I was forced to return it and take a 10% hit (restocking fee). This pen is heavy, thick, and featureless, with a slick teflon-like finish. If I relax my grip even a little, the pen will slip through my fingers, so I was constantly vigilant to keep a tight hold on it lest I drop it. This of course tired my hand out pretty quickly - not the $300+ experience I was hoping for.I haven't tried the Makrolon version but I suspect I would have kept it if I had. It's half the weight, and half the cost, of the steel version.So if you're considering a Lamy 2000 in stainless steel, I strongly encourage you to try one in person first, if you can. It's a beautiful writer but I think most people would do better with the Makrolon version, and save $160 to boot.
Love the look! I have the carbon one of the Lamy 2000 and have been eyeing this one for a while. Does not disappoint. Writes smoothly and a dream. Glad I finally bit the bullet and purchased it for my collection!Shipment was fast and packaged with great care!
This is an absolutely beautiful , well made pen. The nib also writes beautifully but for the life of me I cannot hang on to this thing while writing. It is too slippery for me to hold ! It must be finished in a mixture of silicone and boiled okra . I hoped use and oxidation would perhaps put some patina and texture to the grip area. Nope ! Ain't happening. My suspicion is now that Lamy got this material from the downed space craft hidden in Area 51. It so far is beautiful and unmarred and well worth the price of the pen. Hey ! It's a great pen. If you can live with the fact that while you are writing it is gonna bust a kung fu escape move on you , then go for it. It would be the perfect gift for that special Spiderman in your life.
This pen is on the expensive side but it's a great pen. It has a good amount of weight to it while still being very streamlined and comfortable to hold. The stainless steel finish has good grip that doesn't slip easily even if you have moist hands and resists patina. The nib was perfectly manufactured and tuned right out of the box. Its weird shape yields hard starts on some specific directional strokes in my writing but the rest of the writing experience is so enjoyable it's hard to deny such a formidable weapon in one's pen arsenal. It's a great choice if you're looking for a heavy, metal, clean looking pen with a unique nib.
| Line | 2000 |
| Finish | Mat brushed |
| Trim | Platinum |
| Nib | 14k Gold bicolour |
| Filling System | Piston Filler |
