Try the Platinum Preppy. It's a cheap fountain pen that takes cartridges, but you can "eyedropper" it really easily. What you do is coat the threads of the section in silicon grease, then you fill the body of the pen with an eyedropper and screw the section back on. It holds lots of ink and lasts a long time, and the body is clear so you can see the ink. An excellent cheap pen that doesn't dry out - I've left mine for months at a time and they always write. The best part is that it's less than ten bucks, so makes a stress free EDC pocket pen. You can get the converter for it, but it costs more than the pen, so most people just eyedropper them or refill the cartridges with their favourite fountain pen ink.

@@Chrisamic Thanks, but no thanks. I wouldn't be watching Fran if I wasn't a techie, but that's a bit far for me. :-)

It is not automated, organists all have their own charts.

No, most old inkwells were metal, or a metal case with glass jar or tube. Later Bakelite inkwells were a thing, but most still had a glass liner. I find the travel inkwells fascinating. They were the only option if you wanted to write while traveling but didn't want to take a large clumsy bottle. The designs usually had anti spill features and sealed completely, but it's very hard to find good working examples these days. Mostly the seals are rotted away, and I suspect a good number were dropped and broken, or thrown away as "useless" accoutrements about 120 years ago. Regardless of the pen or the inkwell, dipping your pen is a delicate operation that (surprisingly) takes a bit of practice.

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