The difference between a golden pen and a pen.

The difference between a gold pen and a pen lies in the different materials of the nib, the different prices and the different feelings of use.

1, the nib material is different: the nib of the gold pen is made of gold alloy. Compared with the pen, the nib of the golden pen is softer, more elastic and comfortable. The nib does not contain gold, only some pens have gold-plated nib, which is relatively hard.

2, the price is different: the tip of the gold pen is made of gold, silver, copper alloy, and the tip of the pen is a hard metal called iridium. Gold pens are more expensive than ordinary pens because they use precious metals.

3, the use of different feelings: the tip of the golden pen is soft, smoother to use and better to feel. The pen tip is relatively hard, and the sense of use is relatively poor, so there must be a certain adaptation period.

The development and history of pens

1809, Britain issued the first batch of patent certificates about water storage pens, which marked the official birth of pens.

In the early water storage pens, ink could not flow freely. When the writer presses the piston, the ink begins to flow. After writing for a while, he has to press it again, otherwise the ink will not flow out. Of course it's inconvenient to write like this.

1829, the British james bailey successfully developed the nib. After special treatment, it is smooth and elastic, and it is quite smooth to write, which is deeply loved by people. But this pen must be dipped in ink to write, which is very troublesome.

By 1884, an employee of an American insurance company named Waltman invented a capillary ink supply method, which solved the above problems well. The end of this pen can be disassembled and ink can be injected with a small dropper.

The earliest pen that can absorb ink by itself appeared at the beginning of the 20th century, using a piston to absorb ink. When using a bladder in a pen, insert an iron sheet into the gap to squeeze the bladder to absorb ink. At 1952, there appeared a snooker pen with a tube inserted in the ink to absorb water. The commonly used capillary pen was not invented until 1956. And some art pens.