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A fountain pen converter is a small cylindrical device that allows you to fill a fountain pen with bottled ink, instead of ink cartridges. Fountain pen ink converters give you access to inks from all brands and allow you to choose from a broad spectrum of colours.

Ensure the cartridge is pushed firmly up into place. To encourage ink to come down to the nib: hold pen vertically with the tip of the nib pointing down over scrap paper and tap the tip of the nib repeatedly on the paper for up to 25 seconds until the ink comes through.

Hold the quill like a regular pen.Let the quill rest between your thumb and forefinger. Grip the area above the nib with you thumb and forefinger. If the quill is made from a natural feather, don't squeeze too hard. Otherwise, you could crack it and make it unusable.

Most calligraphy inks aren't poisonous. All calligraphy inks in the TPK Supplies Shop, for example, are non-toxic. There are some inks to watch out for, however! Iron gall ink has you guessed it a lot of iron, which can hurt humans if we consume an excess of it.

Ensure the cartridge is pushed firmly up into place. To encourage ink to come down to the nib: hold pen vertically with the tip of the nib pointing down over scrap paper and tap the tip of the nib repeatedly on the paper for up to 25 seconds until the ink comes through.

An ink converter allows the fountain pen to use bottled ink, rather than ink cartridges. Some cartridge style fountain pens are proprietary and only allow for their brand of ink cartridge to be used. Bottled inks come in a wider range of available inks and color selection than the cartridge inks.

Absolutely! That's how most stores let you test a pen, in fact. I would recommend keeping an empty cartridge or a converter in the pen anyway because dipping repeatedly can force a little ink up through the ink channel and into the barrel of the pen if you don't. It won't hurt the pen, just gets a little messy.