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Fountain Pen Revolution Jaipur Fountain Pen 2-Pack

Fountain Pen Revolution Jaipur Fountain Pen 2-Pack

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Product Description
Available in a variety of solid colors and translucent demonstrator styles, the Jaipur from Fountain Pen Revolution is a reasonably priced daily writer—and it makes a great first fountain pen for anyone starting out. It features a piston filling mechanism and a clutchless design for easy disassembly, along with a sturdy metal pocket clip and cap ring Read More

Customer Reviews

2.8
(32 reviews)
5star
(7)
4star
(4)
3star
(4)
2star
(8)
1star
(9)
0% would recommend to a friend
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Kabar
0
Nov 17, 2020
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look nice but fleeing
it is nice to write with it but they leaking both of them.
Recommends this product? No
sbrice715
13
Sep 22, 2020
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One was defective, the other was ok
One of these broke when I first tried to take it apart to fill it. The other one worked for a while , but the feed that comes on them can't keep up with the flexible nibs. I've tried the ebonite feed they sell and I still ended up sending the pen to a nibmeister to increase the flow.
Recommends this product? No
finalbroadcast
2
Jul 10, 2019
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Leak and Smells
The fill mechanism isn't that reliable, and as soon as I started using it, I had ink all over my hands. I didn't even bother trying the second pen. They also have an odd smell to them.
Recommends this product? No
TheeSentuis
6
Jun 14, 2019
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Two weeks of smell
They smelled for over two weeks. Not a chemical smell, but a rotted meat
Recommends this product? No
Qwervy
464
Apr 22, 2019
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Initial Observations: The pens came shipped in an adequate amount of bubble-wrap. No fancy boxes or anything nor was I expecting that at this price range. The pens themselves feel solid and the colours are vibrant. (bought opaque blue and orange w/ black ends pens). The pens do have a very authentic celluloid "fragrance".
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There no obvious manufacturing marks on the pens but upon closer inspection I did find some slight aesthetic errors: The orange pen has some very light almost unnoticeable staining in the colour from what I'm guessing is caused by unclean moulds. No such mistakes on the blue pen due to its darker colouring by nature although the colour is closer toward indigo than true royal blue.
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(note: two small dots in the center of the image are the most obvious discolourations and there are some swirls not visible on camera or unless you look very close) Another thing to note is a small hole in the cap underneath the clip in my stub nib pen. I believe that this is serving a similar purpose to the holes on a vacumatic which would be to relieve air pressure from accidental piston movement (to prevent ink-splosions). This hole is too small to make a difference in terms of sealing/the pen drying out quickly.
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Filling System:
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The filling system on this pen is functional but not as nice as that of a Twsbi Eco and feels cheaper and less well made. On the other hand, it is easy to disassemble and therefore maintain. Also, it works. Nib & Feed: For the price point I am quite impressed with the quality of the nib and feed section. The nibs look very nice and wrote fairly well straight away. Since then I have done adjustments to the stub nib and it writes up to my standards now.
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(Left: Stub nib/Right: Flex nib) The flex nib has a surprising amount of variation for a steel nib and feels pretty nice. It writes at a European fine normally but can flex to about 1.5mm comfortably. Only downside is that it is a bit scratchy which will go away with use or some super fine micro-mesh. Both pens write with a fairly balanced ink-flow and the flex nib does not suffer from lots of railroading. The feeds are made of ebonite and look fairly nice.
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(Ebonite feed of the flex nib pen) Overall: It is obvious where costs where cut in the making of these pens (in the making of the body and filling mechanism) but the pens do pretty well at what they are supposed to do. The pens are on the large side and the light side. They feel large as the grip section is very straight which may feel odd at first but I believe allows for a greater level of control. They are well balanced when unposted but become slightly back heavy when posted. They write, in general, smoothly but with some feedback and make a nice entry level pen or cheap but functional drawing pen (in the case of the flex nib).
akarsner
246
Apr 12, 2019
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The pens leak fairly badly, and god... the smell. They do just an okay job for writing, but as others have pointed out, the nibs are very scratchy. I tried writing my rent check earlier this month and simply signging my signature tore through a couple of checks to the point of giving up and using a plain old ball-point pen from my junk drawer. That smell though, it is really bad, like someone at the manufacturer is having a go at all of us and slipping each pen into their anus before shipping them out to the distributors. Definite "bummer". I will not be buying from this brand in the future.
211bma
67
Mar 28, 2019
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I have to say that these pens are a joy to write with, and I am relieved the pens did smell a tiny bit funny when I first received them but the smell subsided quickly but nothing like I was worried about when I read the whining on MD. I really don't have much experience with fountain pens (I only have FPR pens and Pilot Metropolitans) but I am really enjoying these a lot. If you are curious about fountain pens and want to try them without spending too much money you could do a lot worse than FPR I have both the Indus, and the Jaipur pens and can't wait till they ship my Himalayas soon.
kdhk
2
Mar 15, 2019
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These leaked constantly. I moved my hand and the dripped on my paper, my pants, my hand. Ugh! I won't buy these again.
plasticdaffofils
31
Dec 23, 2018
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Great value, good for testing various inks and nib styles before you use them in more expensive pens--you don't need to baby them. The stub gives a great idea of what inks work in a wet writer and the flex gives a good indication for flex writing and shading. Smell: Smell wasn't a huge issue for me. Yes, they were like dirty diapers at first, but I soaked 1 day in soap and water--which wasn't enough--then I soaked a few hours in a mild bleach solution as suggested and a now only a faint sweet smell when I hold the pen under my nose. Pen 1 - Clear, 1.0 mm stub nib:
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I dont get a lot of use out of the stub as it lays down a line that's a little too thick for my writing out of the box.  It's definitely a rounded stub--opposite side of the spectrum from a Lamy stub or itallic nib. However, writing is incredibly smooth and it works great on absorbent paper. I use it mostly to test inks and for doodling at home.  Pen 2 - Translucent Yellow, Flex nib: I'm very new to flex writing and still getting the hang of it. This offers a moderate amount of flex and works well with smaller handwriting. I play with this one quite a bit and it makes it into my office occasionally. I'll let the pictures do the talking.
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During FPR's holiday sale on their website, I purchased a Muft eyedropper with the Steel Ultraflex nib and I was blown away by the writing experience. If you're looking for an economical flex pen that you don't have to baby, I absolutely recommend trying that out. Just keep in mind you'll want an eyedropper like the Muft to be FULL of ink for an optimal writing experience. Other pens are available with this nib/feed mod as well. Notes on Cleaning Jaipur: At my own fault, I've put more blue and teal ink than yellow in this one. And it isn't as easy to keep clean as I had hoped: ink gets stuck between the piston threads and the barrel, ink does drop into the cap. Bleach solution helps most stains. I've put shimmers into the stub and they're great during the writing experience but a pain to clean out afterwards. I've found shimmers work best in the Kanwrite Desire flex I picked up also from FPR or in a Nemosine singularity stub. Both pens have a similar style feed.     Would be 5 stars at this price if I could get into the barrel to clean better and figure out how to get the piston turning smoothly. It catches at the top and bottom of the twist and I can't figure out how to access the threads to try greasing them. Pens mentioned in review:
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haroldship
20
Dec 17, 2018
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I bought these because I wanted a couple of inexpensive piston-fillers. My first fountain pen is a TWSBI Eco, which is a fantastic piston-filler, but more expensive than these. I can leave it for weeks, and it writes like I just filled it. It also has a huge tank. Next, I bought a pair of Pilot Metropolitans. They write beautifully. I got the extra converters so I can use a variety of inks. The converters are much smaller than the Eco's tank, and they dry out if you don't use them for a couple of weeks. But they write soooooo smoothly. But these (Jaipurs) leak all over the place. They also write scratchy. I wouldn't buy them again.
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