This pocket fountain pen attains writing format when its screw cap extends the body, which is turned from either solid copper or brass, to a size that is comfortable to hold in the hand. he is also equipped with an ink guide system that lives up to its name and does not leak in pocket or plane.

The brass barrel is pleasantly heavy in the hand. The screw cap extends the barrel by virtue of its double thread in writing mode, and the letters flow from a smoothly gliding nib that is pleasingly large for a writing instrument of this size and whose ink feed system does not run out even in your pocket or on an airplane. The surface may patinate over time and depending on use.

It writes on well. It always works. And thanks to its compact size, the pocket fountain pen is an ideal companion for travel and hiking.

We offer it in a variety of finishes, with a choice of

• black or red anodized aluminum,

• massivem Edelstahl,

• massivem Kupfer,

• massivem Messing.

Literally light as a feather is the pocket fountain pen in the aluminum versions. Heavy and trustworthy, it lies in the hand when made of stainless steel, copper or brass - you would prefer not to put it down at all, even if there is nothing to write.
Due to the double thread, the cap can be screwed on backwards and thus extend the barrel of the fountain pen in writing mode. The writing flows from a soft gliding nib. For a writing instrument of this format, the nib is pleasingly large - and reliable: Even in your pocket or on a plane, its ink-guiding system won't run out.
Thanks to its compact size, the pocket fountain pen is easy to carry around in your pocket. The copper and brass versions undergo a passable pocket polish there - depending on the various usage, storage and transport preferences, the untreated surface of the brass and copper can also acquire a characteristic patina. Aluminum and stainless steel, on the other hand, do not patina.

Despite felt-tip pens, ballpoint pens and other new developments, the fountain pen is still considered the epitome of writing culture. This certainly has historical reasons (after all, it perfects a technique that began with the goose quill many centuries ago), but not only: only in advanced (school) age, when the use of the fountain pen has become a matter of course, the handwriting develops completely and becomes an individual writing. "Technically", the effect of the fountain pen developing a personal handwriting has simple reasons: The nib allows an individual approach to the paper when writing (unlike the lead ball), and also the preference for one of the common nib widths - fine, medium, broad - leads to handwriting of different types. The fountain pen is therefore far more a personal "means of expression" than other writing instruments can be.