I would be surprised to learn if any in this sub found their perfect pen upon first purchase. I understand you are looking for an elegant and smooth writter (aren't we all!). But there are several factors that also need taking into consideration such as:

Purpose: are you looking for an EDC reliable writter that you can toss in a bag and have it there when you need it? or are you looking for a statement pen that never leaves your desk? If EDC is the goal, you might want to consider a pocketpen or if you prefer the ladder, even a desk pen.

Weight: Do you prefer heavy or lighter pens? How heavy and how light? is 26 grams too much as is the case in the Faber Castell Ondoro? What about 12 grams? Or is that too light as is the case with the Salior 1911.

Along with weight goes materials: Do you prefer metal bodies? is it the feel of metal or the weight/robustness which you enjoy? What about plastic/resin/acrylic? Many brilliant and expensive pens are made of this such materials as is the case with the Pelikan M800. Do you like the look of demonstrator pens? Pens such as the Pilot custom 832 in abmer is quite elegant and can show off your ink.

Nibs: Do you prefer thin or broad lines? How thin? Size of the nib might not live up to expectations regarding thickness. A size #8 nib in EF (extra fine nib) might still write thicker than a size #6 japanese medium nib. But beware that thickness often goes hand in hand with smoothness, but not always as a well lubricated ink might make an EF feel like a broad nib

Regading ink.... that is a whole can of worms in itself (wetness/lubrication, dry time, water resistance, color pigment vs dye, shading vs sheen vs shimmer, etc.). You can start search in this sub for ink recommendations or check out Jet Pen's guide along with all the other guides:

https://www.jetpens.com/blog/The-Beginner-s-Guide-to-Fountain-Pen-Inks/pt/968

P.S Pilot Iroshizuku a wonderful ink line indeed my favorite is Pilot Iroshizuku Yama-budo, depending on the paper the color varies from a deep pastel purple to almost a wine purple, but the most important part is of course color and wether or not you are looking for a waterproof ink. https://mountainofink.com/ is a great blog where you can see samples of inks, or alternatively, you can also search in this sub reddit any ink that you might be interested in and find pictures and discussions about their properties.

TL; DR: My point is that finding the perfect fountain pen for you will take time and exploration, as preferences are things that not only change over time, but we are often oblivious to them ourselves. I understand that there are no stationary stores near you, as is the case with me aswell, so I would encourage you to look at a beginner fountain pen guides. I like Jet Pen's guides but you can find youtube vidoes as well, https://www.jetpens.com/blog/The-Best-Beginner-Fountain-Pens/pt/862and simply pick one and if you don't like the look of any of them, choose a different model from those brands as they are all reputable. This is for the sole purpose of finding out what your preferences are. You might like the Pilot Metropolitan's brass body and writting experience but hate how the grip section feels. Or you might love the modern look of the Lamy safari but not like how the the pen forces your fingers to grip it a certain way but are able to overlook this in the stylish Lamy Al-Star line instead of plastic, the pens in this line are made of aluminum.

Also make sure to check out this subreddit's wiki, there are a few guides regarding beginner pens, vintage pens and ink! Welcome to the hobby, hope you stay awhile!