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During World War II, when Germany classified gold as a critical war resource, Pelikan and other German pen companies turned to stainless steel, producing some magnificent flexible steel nibs as well as the more pedestrian firm and manifold types. Many of these nibs are labeled with the letters CN, which stand for chromium and nickel, the two principal nonferrous components of stainless steels. Even the best steel nibs don’t resist corrosion nearly so well as gold nibs do, but they cost much less than nibs made of any precious metal. ++++++作者: 邱QQ 时间: 2013-8-28 01:21
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During World War II, when Germany classified gold as a critical war resource, Pelikan and other German pen companies turned to stainless steel, producing some magnificent flexible steel nibs as well as the more pedestrian firm and manifold types. Many of these nibs are labeled with the letters CN, which stand for chromium and nickel, the two principal nonferrous components of stainless steels. Even the best steel nibs don’t resist corrosion nearly so well as gold nibs do, but they cost much less than nibs made of any precious metal.
+++++作者: 邱QQ 时间: 2013-8-28 01:27
關於老100的筆尖材料,鳥經作者之一的Martin Lehman的網頁材料 http://www.pelikan-guide.com/100_nib.html 應該說的夠清楚了。作者: tfyyfczs 时间: 2013-8-28 22:25 回复 2#小喵呜