Description
Price is per nib.
Brause EF66 Nib
$2.06
In stock
The Brause EF66 (short for “Extra Fine 66”) is a super flexible nib that’s made in Germany. Don’t let its tiny size fool you! It’s capable of incredible stroke contrast. It’s my favorite nib because:
- You don’t have to exert a lot of pressure on downstrokes – the nib is very responsive!
- It works great with thick and thin inks alike. Whether you’re writing with viscous Bleed Proof White or watery iron gall, this nib is wonderful!
Don’t forget to prepare your new nibs for writing once you receive them! Find instructions over how to do that in this article.
jessiez –
Love this nib for producing calligraphy with dramatic stroke variance. It allows me to make fine hairline upstrokes and bold downstrokes without having to apply tons of pressure. It is significantly more delicate than the Nikko G and wears out on me much faster, but I don’t mind at all. It’s worth replacing more frequently for the results it produces!
Linda Rose C. –
I love the Brause EF66!
I bought a few and they arrived in a timely manner and with beautiful packaging!! Thank you so much, Lindsey and your helpers at TPK!
Linda Holloway –
I appreciate this nib as someone who has a light touch and struggled with the Nikko G nib. It produces delicate, fine lines and also plenty of strong lines for contrast. I was impressed that it arrived so quickly and with a lovely note from wonderful Lindsey. Thank you!
sunburer –
despite the warnings that this nib is not necessarily the easiest for beginners, I bought one anyway and lined up my other nibs (Nikko G, Brause Rose. I was really impressed with ease of using the EF66. Such a light touch! Of course it helped to follow the whole blog on nibs. I’m now more aware of how to add water to my Fine Tec and trying other liquid inks–thick and thin. I also tried Dr Ph Martin. Dr Ph Martin and the EF66 was really, really nice ~:0) Thank you Lindsey!
petlgeen –
Received my Brause EF 66 nibs today together with Lindsey’s “New” Oblique Pen. What a great combination. I’m pretty new to calligraphy but even I can see a huge difference between the Brause and the Nikko G (which is still great). Nice contrast between thick and thin lines and even my heavy handed, male hands can ease up on the pressure to make it work. Thanks Lindsey!