You people who waste your money on expensive luxury goods like fountain pens, pipes, and cars... It's just sad. Your efforts to fill the emptiness inside will fail and you'll be left poor and vacant. Seek professional help. I'll be praying for you.
Expensive? Luxury? Ha!
How about: Environmentally Friendly, Cost Saving, and Waste Reducing.
http://www.gouletpens.com/jinhao-159-fountain-pen-black-medium/p/JIN-159-Black
This is one of my favourite pens, it cost no more than a pack of ordinary gel pens at the supermarket, and it'll probably last forever.
http://www.gouletpens.com/noodlers-black-3oz-bottled-fountain-pen-ink/p/N19001
And for the same price a bottle of non-feathering, tamper resistant, utterly permanent ink will probably write all the notes you could want for years, and you can be sure that the paper will disintegrate before that ink lets go (unless you anticipate someone altering your documents with a laser, but Noodler's has an ink for that too: http://www.gouletpens.com/noodlers-bad-black-moccasin-3oz-bottled-fountain-pen-ink/p/N19061).
The nib on the Jinhao 159 may not be the most amazing thing out of the box, but even the best nibs only have about a 50/50 chance of being really good straight from the factory, and with a bit of practice it only takes a few minutes to tune a nib with some fine abrasive.
Best of all the pen is so thick that most people would just assume it's worth hundreds of dollars.
But there's the trap, this all sounds so reasonable, when in reality it's just the first step down a long, steep, colourful road.
That pen will take any #6 size nib, with nearly a dozen varieties of line width and shape ( http://www.gouletpens.com/search?query=%236+nib&facetValueFilter= ), and then you start looking at the different characteristics of ink, hundreds upon hundreds of shades, some with very special qualities...
Then you start thinking more about what it is a pen is actually meant to do, and stumble across the immaculate display of talent at the International Association of Master Penmen, Engrossers and Teachers of Handwriting website: http://www.iampeth.com/videos
The state of the art in writing instruments is the same as the state of the art in musical instruments. The best that there will ever be was crafted a long, long time ago. Modern technology only strives to replicate the experience that can be had with "the real thing." A tone generator can play a fancy tune, but nothing will ever replace the live orchestra.