LanxiviMajohn S5 Fountain Pen Extra Fine Nib +Two Additional Nibs (Wide and Bent) Clear Transparent Acrylic Eyedropper Filling

This is a nice deal for an eyedropper fill fountain pen, and would be good for someone just starting to learn about fountain pens. I bought the "fine-wide-fude" version and the fine does write very fine - for me I think the "extra fine" would be too fine. The "wide" is actually a small stub, and it writes well. It's easy to change the nibs, and all them work the way they should. You may have to watch a youtube video on how to fill an eyedropper pen, basically you fill the pen using the included (nice) eyedropper up to the threads, then partially screw in the top unit (with the nib attached of course) then flip the pen over facing nib down, and screw in the nib top assembly the rest of the way. This forces the ink to go into the nib unit. A drop of ink should come out and you will be ready to write. You can repeat the process if it doesn't work the first time. Cool little pen. It is made of plastic so be gentle with it, and use a decent ink designed for fountain pens and a smooth paper designed for fountain pens.

This pen is very light, very comfortable in the hand, and holds a generous amount of ink. I’ve only written with one nib so far but it’s smooth and reliable, and a fast starter. I like it a lot!

The Majohn S5 is certainly an attractive fountain pen. I would even say that it is a conversation piece, and it provides a silky-smooth writing experience. My complaint is that the short nib combined with a short section forces most adults to hold the pen not from the section as it would be normal, but instead from where the upper part of the section and the lower part of the barrel meet. With that hold, your index finger sits right over the fake jewel that keeps the pen from rolling off your desk. Holding the pen in this manner becomes uncomfortable after a short time. Also, in my opinion, a simple tiny metal or acrylic sphere on the pen's golden ring would prevent it from rolling and it would look classier than the cheap-looking tiny diamond.

The barrel unposted ( or posted ) fits into my hand really well as it has the ergonomic shape to tuck between the thumb and index. Plenty of ink capacity and the extra nibs make this an awesome value. I bought a second set. The extra fine nib may be a little scratchy on most mixed media paper but in a moleskine it’s excellent. Smaller pen so it’s easy to tote. I’m not a fan of clear pens but this one is a gem and looks wicked with Diamine Oxblood or Red Dragon ink. I’m sure it can show off any color ink you use and that’s an added bonus if you switch colors on the fly with sketches. All nibs that come with it are good quality.

The Moonman (Majohn) S5 pen looks attractive and will hold a huge amount of ink. However, the installed nib cannot be removed to replace it with the extra nibs that are included in the box. Both the first one I bought and the replacement have the same issue. The feed won't unscrew from the section and that is a deal-breaker.For the sake of credibility, I have been using fountain pens for over twenty years and write one of the most-read fountain pen blogs on the web with over 1.8 million views. I have purchased three Delike New Moon fountain pens through Amazon. I was easily able to remove one of the nibs that has the same section material as the S5 so I know it can be done. I absolutely love them and prefer one of them over my $300 pens. It's that good. I really wanted to love the S5, but only if the nibs can be swapped. That is never going to happen so this pen is a dud for me.

I've been looking for an eyedropper pen for a while, just to play around with, and this Moonman has been on my shortlist... and I'm glad that I ordered it. The pens comes in a metal box with two extra nibs and an eye-dropper, which is great (though the included instructions are only in Chinese). I inked up the pen with Colorverse NASA Blue, which seemed fitting for a Moonman pen, and started trying it out.The installed is a what I would expect from a normal European-style fine nib, in terms of line width. The nib is smooth enough to be comfortable and has a little bit of feedback, but it's not scratchy at all. The ink flow is very good, so I didn't have any trouble getting sheen from the ink I was using, and there were no hard starts or inconsistent lines. All in all, just what I'd expect from a good pen in this price range.The bonus, for me, was the little stub nib that was in the box. Like the fine nib, the ink flowed really nicely with this unit, and I loved the variation in line width; I only have one other stub nib and it's much wider, so this is a great intermediate for me. Very happy, overall.As you can see in the pictures, this pen is very similar in size to my Diplomat Excellence A2, and they're both on an A5 sized notebook for scale.I think that the grip section on this pen is best suited for someone with smaller hands, though I have large hands and it's still not too bad; my only issue is that I sometimes want to pull my thumb back off the section a little bit, and when I do, it rests on the pen's jewel, which is a little uncomfortable. I suppose that could easily be fixed by twisting the nib unit a bit so that it's not lined up with the jewel. Anyway, overall I'm happy with this thing, especially for the price.

The pen was easy to fill with the ink. I love that it’s clear so you will always know the ink level. The nib of the pen writes very smoothly. I love to hand, write notes, cards, and letters. This pen seems like it will last for a long time

The pen itself is beautiful which is why I bought it after doing weeks of research. I was disappointed that the instructions were all in Chinese or some kind of oriental handwriting.. the smallest nib worked well..I believe the medium one did too. Since I wasn't well informed or given adequate instructions I wasn't sure how to test them. I dipped the tips in the ink. Extra fine and fine did ok but when I got to the larger nib it wouldn't even give a hint of ink after I dipped it ... I was at work so I was afraid to put the ink in the pen itself because all it showed in the pictures was different types of pens and not the one I purchased..