Brand
-
Sheaffer Craftsman 350 – #33 nib
Sheaffer started production of the Craftsman model in the 1930’s, with various models being produced until the early 1950’s. This was back in the day when the price of the...
-
The Epworth
This pen is a prototype for a new design. This example is made from peppermint wood burl and has a #6 two-toned extra fine Bock nib. Materials: Peppermint wood burl...
-
Modern Flex from Fountain Pen Revolution
A friend recently asked me to make him a pen with a flexible nib, capable of being used for writing copperplate. I have tried putting Comic G dip-pen nibs in...
-
The Petley
It has a slight translucence – enough to let the light shine through so that you can just barely see the shadow of the nib in the cap. ...
-
Skribent 7
Skribent was a sub-brand of the Chr. Olsen factory, better known for the Penol and Parker pens in Denmark. The origins of the name “Skribent” are debated, although it is...
-
Pelikan 100
The 100 was Pelikan’s first fountain pen, and was the first to use a differential piston system, patented by the Hungarian engineer, Theodor Kovacs (see this page for more details)....
-
Montblanc 206
This Montblanc 206 was made in Denmark between 1950 and 1954. As with many Montblanc’s of the era, it is coral red celluloid This pen is a button filler and...
-
Penol deLuxe O
Penol’s top-of-the-line pen in the late 1930s was the deLuxe model, made in Denmark from 1935 or 1936 until the early 1940’s. According to this book, there were three versions...
-
Montblanc 146 barrel with a 246 cap and nib
I purchased this pen without knowing enough about it. After some digging around (and with some help from the friendly people at fountainpennetwork.com) it turns out that this is at...