I feel like a display case for these would be pretty cool. For people that want to collect them all. Like the Adventuring Party pencil sets or something
Sorry, but I turn pens and pencils (along with other things) using traditional tools (or carbide), no machine doing the work for me aside from the lathe, table saw and drill(which I do on the lathe). Not taking away from how you do it, but doing 95% by hand using tools is far more satisfying and more special to whoever gets it. This method would be more for a mass produced item
I get it now. I've always wondered why pen and pencil kits would show up in hobby magazines and sites. Now I understand. Might have to get my first lathe
Lots of online sites sell this type of thing. I make a lot of pens and get all mine from a place called woodcraft. Rockler is another popular option, but there are many that sell pen and pencil internal hardware and any special tools you need for it. It is a super fun hobby and you can get exotic wood already cut to size (pen blanks) for cheap. Paid maybe $3 for some bolivian rosewood the right side for a pen I love using.
@@dakotaleonard6939 when I looked i was mostly only able to find ones with twist ends, instead of one piece of wood like these, they were two cut in half.
penn state industries and wood turningz are typically much cheaper than woodcraft or Rockler. Pencil kits are pretty slim though. some cheap slimline mech pencils and new sketch pencil
When they first started selling pencils, I didn't order in time and found Penn State has the same kits Wyrmwood uses. At this point between myself and my wife's dad we've probably made a couple hundred. Super fun to do!!
