Momentan nutze ich F, welches aber hin und wieder. Für Schüler würde ich F oder EF empfehlen, da die Papierqualität häufig glicht gut genug für dickere Federn ist.

Thx bra

Der englische Lingo ist mir zu sehr ins Hirn gebrannt, alle meine deutschen "Fachbegriffe" sind weg. ;)

Very good fountain pen friendly notebooks are hard to come by. I personally use Leuchtturm1917, another German brand. They are also sold in the US, so you may get them rather easily.

​@@EngLife U.S. is not a good place to buy from Brazil, shipping is very expensive. The best place is the German ebay stores. The shipping price is affordable and the products are not expensive. I have already bought a Lamy Nexx, a Schneider Ceod and a Pelikan notebook. I have seen brands like Gohrsmühle or Brunnen.

@@MiguelGonzalez365 I didn't know that. My personal daily carry is either the A5 Leuchtturm Jotbook (super thin and good paper) or an A5 Clairefontaine Notebook (a bit thicker, but excellent paper)

​@@EngLife Thank you for your answers. Leuchtturm and Clairefontaine are two well-known brands. I have a Rhodia notebook and I know it is also a good paper. The problem is its price in Brazil. Leuchtturm is even worse, the notebooks cost 50 euros. But even the European price, 17 euros, is unaffordable. One such notebook lasts me a month. An Oxford Optik or a Pelikan costs me 8 euros including shipping and handling. 80 pages, A4. Germany is the only country in the world where everyone writes with a fountain pen at least once in life, the school stage. From that approach, any paper found in a stationery store or supermarket should be suitable for writing with fountain pens. I imagine there must be dozens of German brands that make decent paper. I've heard that even Aldi notebook paper is good. The ones from Carrefour are excellent. I guess you were a schoolboy, you didn't use a Leuchtturm notebook. I am Spanish. In my country there are also national brands that make decent paper, although the quality is lower than in past decades. There was one, Galgo, that made some of the best paper in the world. But the manufacturers adapted the paper specifications to ballpoint pens. In Brazil something similar is happening. Interestingly, Faber-Castell, a German brand, manufactures an A4 notebook in Brazil. I use it, but it is not quite suitable for fountain pens. It has a tendency to bleed. Canson also makes a notebook exclusively for Brazil, a 90-gram A4. It is very soft, but also absorbent and some inks bleed.

@@MiguelGonzalez365 You are going through your notebooks a lot quicker than I am! Mine usually last a year or so. Leuchtturm is really expensive, that's true, but the thinness of the Jotbook and the fact it lies pretty flat is worth it for me. They are a lot cheaper than 50 bucks over here, though! And Germany really has good paper quality. At least when it comes to school supplies. Anything else has become a vicim of the ballpoint pen as well. If the Pelikan Notebooks suits your needs at a good price that's great! In the end, you just need to enjoy using it.

Für schmale Lamy Füller möchtest du vermutlich den CP1 oder Logo ausprobieren. Den CP1 siehst du im Video. Der Logo sagt mir persönlich weniger zu.

Solide Wahl!