![]() ![]() GREG WATERS from Eureka, CA United States It is accurate, smooth and the clicking sound is very low yet solid. This stainless steel implementation is the best among other Schmidt style click mechanism made of brass or titanium. This will not fail me.Ġ of 0 people found the following review helpful: Geordie Evangelista from San Francisco, CA United States Lost my click spring changing ink cartridges, ordered a whole mechanism for the spring and the new click mechanism was higher quality fit and finish than the original so I got a little upgrade as well. if you're going to make one, might as well make the best.ġ of 1 people found the following review helpful: It's complete overkill for a pen mechanism but hey. Plus, the 416SS and chrome steel will wear better and last much longer than plated brass. ![]() It's much more expensive and time consuming to make it this way but it really is pretty awesome. The G-Code programming done by our friend's shop re-traces the race toolpaths to debur all edges, taking more time but it also means that the chrome steel bearing glides smoothly and the mechanism cycles like butter. This meant we had to have it Swiss-CNC'd which, while more costly, means we can hold much tighter tolerances (less than. Virtually all high-end pen mechanisms are made from brass and plated (easier and cheaper to manufacture but not as durable as ours), we decided to go nuts and machine it out of 416 stainless steel (a much harder and more durable material). Mostly the material choice and time consuming manufacturing process refinements. What makes this 416SS mechanism so special? Replacement click mechanism for a Precision Press (Click) and Mini-Click Pens ![]()
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