Hey guys, it is our last nib video and today we're taking a look at a touch of cava spoon nib if I can get it out. And this is indeed a nib for drawing superior touchy cava made in Japan. So this should fit in the touchy cava nib holder. Yep, like they were made for each other. Today we're going to be inking on the inktober 2016 Denik sketchbook. I bring this up not because I am a fan, but as a warning, I actually do not care for this paper, but I am trying to use up what I have. And if I feel the paper is causing problems with the nib, which has happened in the past, I will state so. Grabbing a little piece of scratch paper. The ink we're going to be using for today's test is FW acrylic ink in paint gray. Ooh, this one is F-man and flexing nib. So let's go ahead and get started very smooth on the paper surface. Fair amount of flex. A little more flexible than the Kurataaki say Junib, which is another Japanese spoon nib. Less flexible than the touchy cava, Junib, which is another drawing and inking nib made by touchy cava. I have a cat forcing his way into my lap, so that's going to affect my ability to carry line weight. I am pressing somewhat hard into the paper in order to get some flex. This is a slight flex nib, not a whole lot of flex to it. However, the nib is not cutting into the paper, unlike some of the other nibs we have tested. I am putting down a fair amount of ink with my flexons, so I will probably need to give it a couple of minutes to dry to evaporate or to soak into the paper. This might be a nib that if you want to use it for comic pages, you use a quick drawing ink, I believe, the leader makes some specifically for that purpose. After all my gicks have run on, really tight deadlines, so they probably need smear proof ink. But it's an easy inker. Easy to manage, easy to work with. Holds a decent amount of ink. You can take a decent amount of pressure without biting too much into the paper. Of course, like any pointed pen nib, if you run wet into wet too often, you'll end up tearing up the paper. That's common for just any pointed pen nib, really. It is something you're going to want to be aware of if you're new to ink ink. Now I'm whipping through this a little faster than I would recommend with dip in nibb inking. It does help to take your time. You can even go backwards with this nib, which is more useful than you probably realize. You only realize how much you miss it when you can't do it. Alright, so actually really like this nib, I think I might use it instead of the Kura Takay. Say, do you nibb when I'm looking for a nice spoon nib that can be delicate because this is a good one. So, gotta write the name down and then we're just about done. Tachi Kawa Spoon Nibb. I want to thank you guys so much for watching this video. If you haven't yet, I have done a few other nib reviews this same October. I recommend you check those out, especially if you're just getting in to dip pins and you're looking for some good recommendations. I also have a nib overview video and a nib cleaning video that will help you get the most out of your nibs and help you pick the nibs that are right for you, which hopefully saves you some money since you're not spending it on nibs that aren't right for you. If you are looking for more inking tutorials, head on over to my Inktober 2017 playlist, my Inktober Arts Snacks playlist from last year, and my advanced Inking technique playlist. There should be plenty to ink about on those playlists. I have even more Inkie information over at netosoup.blogspot.com, and I've been sharing my Inktober illustrations at Instagram.com slash netosoup. So, thank you again for watching. If you have any questions or if there's a particular nib you'd like to see me review, let me know in the comments down below. And I hope you guys have a great day. Go on in Inkie guys. Bye!