(JP¥9,900)
+NT$260 Shipping fee
+NT$65 Agent service fee
Text are automatically translated.
Report translation issueText are automatically translated.
Report translation issueFraud prevention
Customer support
Refund support for customers
Seller info
あまりゅう
5/5319
View detail
Item condition
Brand New
Ships from
Japan
Category
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
Kinran (Gold Brocade) This refers to a gorgeous woven fabric where gold and silver threads are woven into a satin or twill base to create raised patterns. Can be changed to a ballpoint pen. If using ballpoint pen hardware, the weight will increase by approximately 5g. Please contact us in the comments if you wish to do so. ↓ Ballpoint Pen Details ↓ Refill: Schmidt P-900F Standard: G2 Wood Type: Japanese Cedar Hardware: KATO202 (supervised by Koubou Setsuri) Width (Maximum): Approximately 14.3mm Total Length: Approximately 136.8mm Weight: Approximately 24g Finish: Kinu Oil ☀︎ Details ・To make it easy to hold, the shape is designed to be widest slightly closer to the nib than the center. ・The surface is sanded with grits ranging from coarse to 600. This creates a moderate sheen, allowing you to enjoy the natural texture and aroma of the wood. ・The surface is cut repeatedly while checking to ensure there are no irregularities. ・The finish uses Kinu Oil. The main ingredient is derived from rice, is tasteless and odorless, and is gentle on the skin. ・By alternating the sanding direction vertically and horizontally, the sanding marks are made less noticeable. ★ Yakusugi (Yakushima Cedar) This refers to Japanese cedar that grows naturally in the mountainous regions of Yakushima at altitudes of 500 meters or higher, with trees aged 1000 years or more. Due to its slow growth rate, the wood grain is very dense and rich in resin. This makes it resistant to insects, rot, and durable. After being designated a World Heritage Site in 1993, Yakusugi was strictly protected, and logging of Yakusugi ended in 2001.
2 days ago