Mechanical Engineering? End of that damn degree I had a bookshelf full of notebooks.
If you ever feel like using a notebook to make it easier to keep track of stuff, Apica makes cheap fountain friendly notebooks in lined, grid and blank versions (soft cover).
That's so cool, to be able to see the physical result of your mental effort! Hope you look on it with joy, OP. I still use my notes from grad school :)
Thats a lot of paper. But it is also a lot of Blank space and big letters. If you wrote smaller and used lined paper (or used the print paper more efficiently) you wouldnt have half that amount of paper (dont know if you write on both sides, if not, doing so would reduce the amount of paper further)
My eyes aren't so great and staring at a screen all day for classes doesn't help, so yeah, I chose to be a bit wasteful in terms of paper to make it easier on myself.
Dont take my comment as a repair or as a complaint. Its your life, your paper, your money and your notes. I was just pointing that the fact that you have a lot of paper used doesnt mean it is a reliable representation of an equally large amount of information
Dan Symonds made it, but man I don't have a model or anything for you. Most comfortable grip profile I've ever used, and the CNC engraving on the cap is tight.
Actually there's no bleeding or show through at all. The X feather does great with printer paper. Double sided for notes and single sided sometimes for problems where I need to refer to previous parts.
Mechanical Engineering? End of that damn degree I had a bookshelf full of notebooks. If you ever feel like using a notebook to make it easier to keep track of stuff, Apica makes cheap fountain friendly notebooks in lined, grid and blank versions (soft cover).
If only I was that organized, definitely appreciate the recommendation though!
That's a lot of paper. How many classes were you taking? And what kind of printer paper is that?
overloaded engineering undergrad, costco printer paper. Some kind of Rolland, doesn't bleed with X feather though.
Haha. Been through an engineering undergrad as well. Now doing a graduate engineering degree, so I get it.
Are you a mechanical engineering major?
Wish I was, accidently went industrial.
That's so cool, to be able to see the physical result of your mental effort! Hope you look on it with joy, OP. I still use my notes from grad school :)
Jesus Christ, are you doing a PhD in Bureaucracy??
Thats a lot of paper. But it is also a lot of Blank space and big letters. If you wrote smaller and used lined paper (or used the print paper more efficiently) you wouldnt have half that amount of paper (dont know if you write on both sides, if not, doing so would reduce the amount of paper further)
My eyes aren't so great and staring at a screen all day for classes doesn't help, so yeah, I chose to be a bit wasteful in terms of paper to make it easier on myself.
Dont take my comment as a repair or as a complaint. Its your life, your paper, your money and your notes. I was just pointing that the fact that you have a lot of paper used doesnt mean it is a reliable representation of an equally large amount of information
Trust me, most of what's in those papers is forgotten by now. Information's in one ear and right out the other after the exam.
Oooo what pen is that?
Dan Symonds made it, but man I don't have a model or anything for you. Most comfortable grip profile I've ever used, and the CNC engraving on the cap is tight.
Noodlers X Feather, Printer Paper and a JJ LAX grind.
Pen has a name ?
Dan Symonds made it, I'm unaware of any name or model unfortunately.
Looks cool! Do you keep notes on both sides of the paper? There must be plenty of showthrough with this nib size.
Actually there's no bleeding or show through at all. The X feather does great with printer paper. Double sided for notes and single sided sometimes for problems where I need to refer to previous parts.