Going by the parts you show, press in the nib assembly first. Then press in the clip assembly. Unscrew the nib from the nib coupler. Drop in the two plastic pieces, in the order they are displayed and pointy ends first, from the nib coupler end.The 2 plastic parts and that short spring
Lets take a step back here my friend. Being I am the only other person who responded, You are not on my ignore list. I saw your response and no it is not a stratus kit. It looks like one but there are many other clones. If you look at the last link I provided you will see another version that actually shows the 2 white plastic pieces in question. In your example they are not there. Just saying. I could not find the exact instructions on the vendor site I linked. But he can email them if he so chooses if they still even make that kit. Looks like he is still selling the kits so should have instructions.I must be on an ignore list. It's a PSI Stratus. Follow the PSI Stratus instructions.
So when a person goes to change out the refill he unscrews the nib and all those pieces fall out or can if they do not keep pen upside down?? My point is why not assemble all that before you press the clip end onto tube. Feed all that through that plastic section on the clip . Maybe even glue something together so that mechanism does not fall out. Not having done a kit like this I maybe way off base but from what I am looking at that would be the way to go.Okay, It's not a Stratus. My answer about assembly stands. PSI's defunct Power Pen has the same mechanism, and I recently finished assembling a few over the weekend.
I believe there are better options. Look at some recent threads here dealing with click pens. That mechanism is not top shelf and prone to break. just saying.Okay, gents, I thank you all for your input. I have finally got the pen together. I will post pics later. Since I am still somewhat of a newbie, I have not done many click pens. Honestly, I do not like them. However, this style might fit right in with my customers.
Again thank you!
YOu could be right but, I am finding here pens over a certain amount do not sell!I believe there are better options. Look at some recent threads here dealing with click pens. That mechanism is not top shelf and prone to break. just saying.
Not so much the sales but the ease of use. It looks like there is too much that can go wrong with that type pen and you do not want to sully your rep over bad materials. hey it is your call but any pens with the schmidt mechanism will be better and am sure run in the same price range.YOu could be right but, I am finding here pens over a certain amount do not sell!