---
product_id: 1413229
title: "Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M"
brand: "lamy"
price: "₱29539"
currency: PHP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Lamy"
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1413229-lamy-2000-black-elegant-fountain-pen-in-robust-fibreglass-barrel
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# perfectly balanced ergonomic grip for fatigue-free use 14 ct. gold nib for buttery smooth writing robust fibreglass barrel for lasting durability Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M

**Brand:** lamy
**Price:** ₱29539
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🖋️ Elevate your writing game with the pen that professionals swear by.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M by lamy
- **How much does it cost?** ₱29539 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1413229-lamy-2000-black-elegant-fountain-pen-in-robust-fibreglass-barrel)

## Best For

- lamy enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted lamy brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Iconic Bauhaus Design:** Award-winning since 1966, a timeless statement of refined taste.
- • **Engineered for Comfort:** Ergonomic grip and balanced weight make long writing sessions pain-free.
- • **Effortless Writing Flow:** 14 ct. gold nib glides like silk, turning every word into art.
- • **Exclusive Ink Experience:** Designed for bottled ink lovers who demand premium performance.
- • **Durability Meets Elegance:** Fibreglass barrel with platinum plating ensures your pen stays pristine.

## Overview

The Lamy 2000 black fountain pen combines a robust fibreglass barrel with a platinum-plated 14 ct. gold nib, delivering a smooth, balanced writing experience. Celebrated for its ergonomic design and award-winning Bauhaus aesthetics since 1966, it’s crafted in Germany for durability and precision. Ideal for professionals seeking a luxurious yet practical writing instrument that minimizes hand fatigue and maximizes style.

## Description

desertcart.com : Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M : Office Products

Review: Tried and true since its inception. - I’m a law student who prefers to take notes by hand and writes in cursive. I’ve used a Parker Jotter medium nib fountain pen for three years before this and while it was good for undergrad note taking, it was severely lacking in grad school due to its limited ink capacity and scratchy nib. I was going to buy the TWSBI ECO which was half the price of the LAMY 2000 but decided the LAMY was worth the investment. The price might be steep but it’s well worth it. It glides on the paper and propels your writing momentum. If I wrote in shorthand I bet I could write like a stenographer, that’s how smooth and fast this is. The nib is great. I stuck with the medium and it’s exactly what I wanted. I don’t like fine nibs and I’m sure LAMY makes a good ones but I like the balance of smoothness and thickness that comes with the medium. It won’t bleed too much on regular paper, it’s not overly thick, and it doesn’t eat through ink either. If you’re in doubt between a fine and a medium, I say go for medium. That said, if I can get another one Id get a broad or even a double broad for personal writing. But if this is your first, get a medium. The ink capacity is perfect. There are definitely pens with larger capacities but even after a week of intense note taking I refill maybe once a week. With my Jotter I refilled every other day. The weight is perfect. It’s not heavy but also not super light to where you can’t feel anything in your hand. The length when posted is perfect but even unposted works fine in a bind. The only issue is the cap is ever so slightly loose when posted to the end, so avoid aggressively waving the pen or doing anything crazy with it (which you should avoid anyway). People complain about the two little notches that snap the cap on near the grip of the pen. I’ve never had an issue with them and don’t notice them unless I am actively trying to find them. If you’re someone who’s concerned about that, don’t be, it truly isn’t a bother. Grip is great. I thought that because of the smooth material it would be slippery. It isn’t slippery at all despite how smooth it appears. All around amazing pen and well worth the price.
Review: Exactly what the doctor (literally) prescribed - I began using fountain pens after my rheumatologist, chiropractor, orthopedist, and massage therapist all recommended them to ease the burden of extensive writing with arthritic hands with RSIs and carpal tunnel pain. I've been looking for the ultimate "painful hands" pen ever since, and finally found it in the Lamy 2000. There isn't much anyone can add at this point about the design of this pen. It has a permanent spot in the Museum of Modern Art and has accrued a whole collection of awards for its design and engineering. The tolerances of the Makrolon body are so tight the separation between the filler knob and pen body cannot even be felt running a fingernail down the pen feeling for the join. It is meticulously engineered and perfectly produced. This is my second Lamy 2000; I'd had my eye on the limited-edition Black Amber one at Goulet for ages, and when it dropped to nearly half-price I treated myself to one. I tend to write very small, and sometimes in Japanese, which requires an even finer line to remain legible, so I prefer Japanese EF or F nibs and rarely stray from EF nibs when I buy from non-Japanese manufacturers. The EF nib on my Black Amber is astonishingly smooth for its size and nearly comparable to a Japanese EF, unlike every other Lamy pen I have purchased. EF nibs tend to be scratchy simply because they're so very pointy, but the nibs on the Lamy 2000s are quite different from other Lamy nibs and the exceptional nib on the Black Amber put me in the uncomfortable position of wanting to carry a very expensive pen as my EDC. Not wanting to risk loss, damage, or theft of the most expensive pen I'd ever treated myself to, I decided to get a Makrolon 2000 for EDC, and uncharacteristically chose a M nib so I could use it to play with some of my showier shading/sheening inks for EDC. I thought if the EF was that remarkably smooth, the M would be even smoother. And yet still... I. Am. Stunned. The M nib on this Makrolon Lamy 2000 is beyond buttery-smooth, beyond glassy-smooth. I have several glass dip pens, and none of them FLOAT the way this pen does. I collect Parker 51s, famous for their smoothness and effortless writing experience. This pen here blows them away, as much as it grieves me to admit it. My beloved 51s have nothing on this. I honestly cannot tell when I am making contact with the paper, aside from seeing the line appear. There is no feedback whatsoever. The "Makrolon" fiberglass body is so much lighter in comparison to the stainless steel Black Amber that filling it with ink detectably changed the weight of the pen. I find the grip exceptionally comfortable; the taper means that my hand can always find the width it wants on the grip. The brushed texture of the Makrolon is repeated on the stainless grip and it gives effortless traction for the fingers; there is no need at all to squeeze the pen to maintain control. The grip warms quickly and gently in the hand. The net effect of all these qualities -- the feather-light weight, the warmth and friction of the grip, the always-perfect diameter, and the ice-skating glide of the perfectly-tuned, very wet nib -- is that the pen seems to disappear completely in the hand. I feel as though I am waving an empty hand above the paper and the ink magically appears behind it. The overall performance is some Platonic ideal of penhood, the form so in tune with the function that it vanishes completely, leaving only its finished work behind. For anyone who has been told they should switch to fountain pens for medical reasons -- carpal tunnel pain, RSI, arthritis -- this is exactly what the doctor (literally, in my case) prescribed. There is no need to squeeze, no need to apply pressure. Despite all three conditions I just listed, I can write pages at a time with this pen without tiring or feeling pain. This is the most effortless writing experience I have found in over a decade of collecting excellent fountain pens. It is not a pen for everyone. If you prefer a bit of feedback from your nib, you won't find it in the medium nib. If you prefer a bit of flex or line variation, this is not the pen for that. If you want the ease of cartridges, you should note that this pen uses bottled ink exclusively and will never accept a cartridge. If you want a glassy, near-gushing-wet nib that floats across the paper on a buffer of ink and lays down a bold, reliable line, in a pen that feels like nothing at all in the hand, skip my decade of searching and just start here.

## Features

- LUXURY & AESTHETICS IN ONE: The elegant LAMY 2000 fountain pen lies comfortably in the hand thanks to the ergonomic grip. The fibreglass barrel has a sophisticated look thanks to the contrast with the satin-finish grip and is rounded off with the platinum-plated 14-carat gold nib.
- PREMIUM WRITING DEVICE: Experience a writing sensation full of prestige with the LAMY 2000 fountain pen thanks to seamless material combinations, spring-loaded stainless steel clip and perfectly balanced construction.
- AWARD-WINNING DESIGN: This icon has been shaping design history since 1966. Then as now, the LAMY 2000 is a central component of LAMY design. Its outstanding construction and the unique combination of aesthetics and functionality make it stand out from the crowd.
- MADE IN GERMANY: LAMY stands for reliability - first-class quality combined with a wide range of attractive colors and different nib widths.
- MATCHING ACCESSORIES: The optional accessories, such as ink glasses from LAMY in various colours as well as matching ballpoint pens, mechanical pencils and rollerballs, expand your creativity and range of applications.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000G0EJBA |
| Best Sellers Rank | #264,630 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #1,177 in Fountain Pens |
| Brand | Lamy |
| Closure | Click-Off Cap |
| Color | black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (788) |
| Date First Available | April 2, 2004 |
| Grip Type | Ergonomic |
| Ink Color | Blue |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.917 ounces |
| Item model number | 1201351 |
| Manufacturer | LAMY |
| Manufacturer Part Number | L01M |
| Material Type | Polycarbonate |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Pencil Lead Degree (Hardness) | F |
| Point Type | Medium |
| Product Dimensions | 1 x 1 x 1 inches |
| Size | 1 Count (Pack of 1) |

## Product Details

- **Age Range (Description):** Adult
- **Brand:** Lamy
- **Color:** black
- **Ink Color:** Blue
- **Writing Instrument Form:** Fountain Pen

## Images

![Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51BATVjMTsL.jpg)
![Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/611zHMlqxvL.jpg)
![Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/613xFVNe0KL.jpg)
![Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/616CRBCLriL.jpg)
![Lamy 2000 black - elegant Fountain Pen in robust fibreglass barrel - 14 ct. gold nib, partially platinum-plated - nib size M - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61eXAPhFviL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I would be grateful for info about the smoothness of the ef nib. that's my number 1 concern. is it scratchy.**
A: I would say the Lamy 2000 EF nib is very smooth. It does tend to feel a bit scratchy when you get on the roll onto the edges of the nib when writing. In comparison to my other favorite pen the Namiki Falcon EF which is super flexible and requires a bit of pressure. The Lamy 2000 requires little to no pressure the ink flows incredibly well but the nib has very little flex. So my point is that the Lamy 2000 EF will require a slight change in your writing style depending on what you are used to writing with. The Lamy 2000 EF is like butter on good paper like Rhodia and Clairefontaine.

**Q: Is this pen broader or finer than a fine nibbed safari?**
A: The EF fine point of the Lamy 2000, in my hands, is in between the Safari F and EF points.  If i could attach a picture I would send you the results :)    Side-by-side, you can definitely see the broader line of the EF Lamy 2000 vs any of my EF Safari's, but only slightly wider, not a huge difference.

**Q: does this pen have a guarantee card？**
A: Yes

**Q: Does the piston knob turn without any resistance when you try to unscrew it? How does it work, does it take force to unscrew it or does it feel loose?**
A: I have 2 Lamy 2000 pens (different nibs) and neither requires much effort to turn the piston. It responds with steady pressure against the turning of the piston screw which is reassuring. Basically the screw moves a piston inside the body of the pen to either empty or fill the ink cavity.  The reservoir for the ink is quite large, probably more than twice as big as a cartridge or convertor would hold, so the advantages of not running out of ink are a real advantage for me as I use one of the pens constantly through the day. I happily recommend the Lamy 2000 as satisfying to use and a well made fountain pen.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tried and true since its inception.
*by N***R on June 8, 2023*

I’m a law student who prefers to take notes by hand and writes in cursive. I’ve used a Parker Jotter medium nib fountain pen for three years before this and while it was good for undergrad note taking, it was severely lacking in grad school due to its limited ink capacity and scratchy nib. I was going to buy the TWSBI ECO which was half the price of the LAMY 2000 but decided the LAMY was worth the investment. The price might be steep but it’s well worth it. It glides on the paper and propels your writing momentum. If I wrote in shorthand I bet I could write like a stenographer, that’s how smooth and fast this is. The nib is great. I stuck with the medium and it’s exactly what I wanted. I don’t like fine nibs and I’m sure LAMY makes a good ones but I like the balance of smoothness and thickness that comes with the medium. It won’t bleed too much on regular paper, it’s not overly thick, and it doesn’t eat through ink either. If you’re in doubt between a fine and a medium, I say go for medium. That said, if I can get another one Id get a broad or even a double broad for personal writing. But if this is your first, get a medium. The ink capacity is perfect. There are definitely pens with larger capacities but even after a week of intense note taking I refill maybe once a week. With my Jotter I refilled every other day. The weight is perfect. It’s not heavy but also not super light to where you can’t feel anything in your hand. The length when posted is perfect but even unposted works fine in a bind. The only issue is the cap is ever so slightly loose when posted to the end, so avoid aggressively waving the pen or doing anything crazy with it (which you should avoid anyway). People complain about the two little notches that snap the cap on near the grip of the pen. I’ve never had an issue with them and don’t notice them unless I am actively trying to find them. If you’re someone who’s concerned about that, don’t be, it truly isn’t a bother. Grip is great. I thought that because of the smooth material it would be slippery. It isn’t slippery at all despite how smooth it appears. All around amazing pen and well worth the price.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Exactly what the doctor (literally) prescribed
*by T***A on August 9, 2017*

I began using fountain pens after my rheumatologist, chiropractor, orthopedist, and massage therapist all recommended them to ease the burden of extensive writing with arthritic hands with RSIs and carpal tunnel pain. I've been looking for the ultimate "painful hands" pen ever since, and finally found it in the Lamy 2000. There isn't much anyone can add at this point about the design of this pen. It has a permanent spot in the Museum of Modern Art and has accrued a whole collection of awards for its design and engineering. The tolerances of the Makrolon body are so tight the separation between the filler knob and pen body cannot even be felt running a fingernail down the pen feeling for the join. It is meticulously engineered and perfectly produced. This is my second Lamy 2000; I'd had my eye on the limited-edition Black Amber one at Goulet for ages, and when it dropped to nearly half-price I treated myself to one. I tend to write very small, and sometimes in Japanese, which requires an even finer line to remain legible, so I prefer Japanese EF or F nibs and rarely stray from EF nibs when I buy from non-Japanese manufacturers. The EF nib on my Black Amber is astonishingly smooth for its size and nearly comparable to a Japanese EF, unlike every other Lamy pen I have purchased. EF nibs tend to be scratchy simply because they're so very pointy, but the nibs on the Lamy 2000s are quite different from other Lamy nibs and the exceptional nib on the Black Amber put me in the uncomfortable position of wanting to carry a very expensive pen as my EDC. Not wanting to risk loss, damage, or theft of the most expensive pen I'd ever treated myself to, I decided to get a Makrolon 2000 for EDC, and uncharacteristically chose a M nib so I could use it to play with some of my showier shading/sheening inks for EDC. I thought if the EF was that remarkably smooth, the M would be even smoother. And yet still... I. Am. Stunned. The M nib on this Makrolon Lamy 2000 is beyond buttery-smooth, beyond glassy-smooth. I have several glass dip pens, and none of them FLOAT the way this pen does. I collect Parker 51s, famous for their smoothness and effortless writing experience. This pen here blows them away, as much as it grieves me to admit it. My beloved 51s have nothing on this. I honestly cannot tell when I am making contact with the paper, aside from seeing the line appear. There is no feedback whatsoever. The "Makrolon" fiberglass body is so much lighter in comparison to the stainless steel Black Amber that filling it with ink detectably changed the weight of the pen. I find the grip exceptionally comfortable; the taper means that my hand can always find the width it wants on the grip. The brushed texture of the Makrolon is repeated on the stainless grip and it gives effortless traction for the fingers; there is no need at all to squeeze the pen to maintain control. The grip warms quickly and gently in the hand. The net effect of all these qualities -- the feather-light weight, the warmth and friction of the grip, the always-perfect diameter, and the ice-skating glide of the perfectly-tuned, very wet nib -- is that the pen seems to disappear completely in the hand. I feel as though I am waving an empty hand above the paper and the ink magically appears behind it. The overall performance is some Platonic ideal of penhood, the form so in tune with the function that it vanishes completely, leaving only its finished work behind. For anyone who has been told they should switch to fountain pens for medical reasons -- carpal tunnel pain, RSI, arthritis -- this is exactly what the doctor (literally, in my case) prescribed. There is no need to squeeze, no need to apply pressure. Despite all three conditions I just listed, I can write pages at a time with this pen without tiring or feeling pain. This is the most effortless writing experience I have found in over a decade of collecting excellent fountain pens. It is not a pen for everyone. If you prefer a bit of feedback from your nib, you won't find it in the medium nib. If you prefer a bit of flex or line variation, this is not the pen for that. If you want the ease of cartridges, you should note that this pen uses bottled ink exclusively and will never accept a cartridge. If you want a glassy, near-gushing-wet nib that floats across the paper on a buffer of ink and lays down a bold, reliable line, in a pen that feels like nothing at all in the hand, skip my decade of searching and just start here.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Timeless Classic and My Everyday Favorite
*by R***F on July 27, 2025*

The Lamy 2000 fountain pen is hands down the best pen I own, and it has quickly become my daily driver. It writes beautifully smooth and boasts an impressive ink capacity, meaning fewer interruptions for refills. The nib strikes the perfect balance—soft enough to provide a bit of line variation, yet firm enough to avoid the scratchiness common in more flexible nibs. Its classic design clearly explains why this pen remains popular decades after its introduction. While I typically avoid filling it with exotic inks (since it's my primary pen), its reliability and performance remain unmatched. Highly recommended for any fountain pen enthusiast.

## Frequently Bought Together

- LAMY 2000 Matte Black Fountain Pen - Medium
- Lamy Refills Blue 50ml Ink with Blotting Paper Bottled Ink (LT52BL)
- LAMY Ink T52 Black

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*Product available on Desertcart Philippines*
*Store origin: PH*
*Last updated: 2026-01-27*