A5 Life Noble Note notebook...
LIFE Stationery
Music Nib
The Platinum 3776 Century Black Music GT is a sophisticated fountain pen that pairs deep black resin with elegant gold trim. Equipped with a 14K gold Music nib featuring three tines, it’s designed for writers and calligraphers who value expressive, dynamic strokes.
Ideal for musicians, creatives, or anyone seeking an artistic writing experience, this special nib offers fine horizontal lines and broader vertical strokes. The Black in Black body adds a bold yet classic look, while the gold details elevate its refined presence.
This model retains the iconic silhouette of the 3776 Century series and adds a bold visual twist with gold-plated accents. The Black in Black edition creates a powerful contrast between the glossy black resin and the bright gold hardware, enhancing its visual impact and classic character.
Thanks to Platinum’s patented Slip & Seal mechanism, this pen can stay capped for up to a year without drying out. It works with both Platinum ink cartridges and the included converter, giving you flexibility to use your favorite bottled inks.
The pen includes a Platinum converter, a blue-black ink cartridge, and a complimentary ink bottle from Inktraveler. It comes in a standard presentation box, perfect for gifting or safe storage. (Images are for reference only; actual product may vary slightly).
Founded in 1919, Platinum Pen Co. is one of Japan’s most respected writing instrument manufacturers. With a legacy of craftsmanship and continuous innovation, Platinum combines traditional techniques with modern functionality in every pen it produces.
The 3776 series, named after Mount Fuji’s elevation (3,776 meters), represents the pursuit of perfection. Originally released in 1978 and designed by renowned pen expert Haruo Umeda, the model became an instant success, selling over 150,000 units in six months.
From 2009 to 2011, Platinum launched a full redesign based on over 40,000 writing samples gathered by its subsidiary Nakaya. The result: new nibs, feeds, and internal structures—refining the iconic 3776 into the technically advanced “Century” line we know today.
"Write with rhythm, elegance, and depth—where every stroke sings."
