Anatomy of a Stylus:
Handle
Anatomy of a Stylus:
Handle
We’ve discussed the parts of a stylus. But what do the various parts do?
As I noted, all standard styluses are basically composed of two parts: a metal wax reservoir with writing tip, and a handle (generally wooden or plastic). In the traditional styluses, the reservoir is attached to the handle either by wrapping with wire, or with a wire hook. In the electric styluses, the reservoir is set into the heating element, which is the upper extension of the handle.
(Non-standard styluses–calligraphic pens and drop-pull styluses–will be discussed in depth separately on their own pages.)
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The Parts of a Stylus and Their Functions:
The Handle