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Ferris Wheel Press

Brush Fountain Pen

Typical for Ferris Wheel Press
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A model in Ferris Wheel Press's fountain pen lineup. Specs below reflect the typical configuration across Ferris Wheel Press's core range.

A solid mid-range option once someone has decided fountain pens are a habit worth investing a bit more into.

Specs

Filling systemConverter
Ink capacityVaries by model
Nib optionsF, M (steel)
MaterialBrass with lacquer or resin
Typical price$120 – $250 across the lineup
How long has your Brush Fountain Pen been inked?
Inktend counts the days and reminds you when it's time to clean.
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About Ferris Wheel Press

A Toronto-based maker known for elaborate glass ink bottles and brass-bodied pens aimed at a design-forward, gift-friendly audience.

Canada Founded c. 2017
See all Ferris Wheel Press products →

How to fill the Ferris Wheel Press Brush Fountain Pen

Fill it two ways: snap in a pre-filled international cartridge for convenience, or use a converter — a small plunger or twist mechanism that installs the same way a cartridge does — to draw ink from any bottle. The converter route opens up the entire world of bottled ink, which is where most of the hobby's color variety lives.

Choosing a nib size

Nib size determines line width, not writing pressure — fountain pens are meant to glide, never press. Extra-fine (EF) suits small, dense handwriting and thin paper; fine (F) is the most broadly recommended default; medium (M) shows more ink character and shading; broad (B) and stub grinds favor bold, expressive strokes and calligraphy-adjacent writing.

Keeping it clean

A quick flush with cool water every time you switch ink colors — and a full clean every 4–6 weeks of regular use — is enough to keep the nib and feed performing well. Inktend's cleaning reminder is tuned to a 21-day baseline and adjusts naturally to how often you actually refill.

Pairing inks with the Brush Fountain Pen

Because refills are quick with a cartridge or converter, this is a good pen for rotating through several colors rather than committing to one — sample vials work especially well here. Browse the ink library to find a first bottle.

Frequently asked questions

How do I fill the Ferris Wheel Press Brush Fountain Pen?
Fill it two ways: snap in a pre-filled international cartridge for convenience, or use a converter — a small plunger or twist mechanism that installs the same way a cartridge does — to draw ink from any bottle. The converter route opens up the entire world of bottled ink, which is where most of the hobby's color variety lives.
What nib size should I get for the Brush Fountain Pen?
Nib size determines line width, not writing pressure — fountain pens are meant to glide, never press. Extra-fine (EF) suits small, dense handwriting and thin paper; fine (F) is the most broadly recommended default; medium (M) shows more ink character and shading; broad (B) and stub grinds favor bold, expressive strokes and calligraphy-adjacent writing.
How often does the Brush Fountain Pen need cleaning?
A quick flush with cool water every time you switch ink colors — and a full clean every 4–6 weeks of regular use — is enough to keep the nib and feed performing well. Inktend's cleaning reminder is tuned to a 21-day baseline and adjusts naturally to how often you actually refill.
Is the Ferris Wheel Press Brush Fountain Pen good for beginners?
A solid mid-range option once someone has decided fountain pens are a habit worth investing a bit more into.

Specs reflect the typical configuration across Ferris Wheel Press's core lineup rather than this exact model — check current listings before buying.