William Mitchell
Mitchell Roundhand Square Nib, Set of 10 with NO Reservoirs
These straight-cut broad-edge calligraphy nibs from England are great for more than just Roundhand––try Mitchell nibs for Carolingian, Italic, Uncials, Gothic, Foundational Hand, and Roman Caps. The most flexible broad nib on the market compared to Brause, Speedball, Tape, or Tachikawa. Unique to other broad-edge nibs also due to their separate reservoirs, which can be found here. Popular for intermediate and advanced calligraphers, with or without reservoirs. Beginners may have trouble due to their flexibility.
Bronze finish. This set includes one each of the following sizes: 0, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 3,5, 4, 5, and 6. The sizing of Mitchell Nibs is different from other broad nibs. Here is a breakdown including millimeter equivalence:
- Size 0 = 3.3mm
- Size 1 = 3mm
- Size 1-1/2 = 2.5mm
- Size 2 = 2.3mm
- Size 2-1/2 = 1.8mm
- Size 3 = 1.4mm
- Size 3-1/2 = 1mm
- Size 4 = 0.9mm
- Size 5 = 0.75mm
- Size 6 = 0.6mm
These straight-cut broad-edge calligraphy nibs from England are great for more than just Roundhand––try Mitchell nibs for Carolingian, Italic, Uncials, Gothic, Foundational Hand, and Roman Caps. The most flexible broad nib on the market compared to Brause, Speedball, Tape, or Tachikawa. Unique to other broad-edge nibs also due to their separate reservoirs, which can be found here. Popular for intermediate and advanced calligraphers, with or without reservoirs. Beginners may have trouble due to their flexibility.
Bronze finish. This set includes one each of the following sizes: 0, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 3,5, 4, 5, and 6. The sizing of Mitchell Nibs is different from other broad nibs. Here is a breakdown including millimeter equivalence:
- Size 0 = 3.3mm
- Size 1 = 3mm
- Size 1-1/2 = 2.5mm
- Size 2 = 2.3mm
- Size 2-1/2 = 1.8mm
- Size 3 = 1.4mm
- Size 3-1/2 = 1mm
- Size 4 = 0.9mm
- Size 5 = 0.75mm
- Size 6 = 0.6mm
Compatibility | Standard Holders, Adjustable Holders |
Skill Level | Advanced, Intermediate |
Customer Reviews
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Not for the heavy handed!
Of all the broad dip nibs that I have tried these are the most flexible, and possibly the closest to a quill as far as manipulation. That given, unless you are very light handed you will want to give these a pass I am very light of hand, and these are my go to nibs. I am not a fan of the top feed, and prefer to dip more frequently. The feed would however make the nib stiffer.