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Sunday, July 1, 2018

Pelikan M205 - YouTube
src: i.ytimg.com

Pelikan is a German manufacturer of fountain pens and other writing, office and art equipment. Credited with the invention of the differential-piston filling method, the original company was founded in Hanover in 1832 before it went bankrupt and restarted. Pelikan A.G. is now a Swiss incorporated subsidiary of Pelikan International.

The notable history of Pelikan began with the model "100" and the modified 100N (both fountain pens), which sparked the genesis of the company's distinctive styling.

Pelikan is notable for its lack of innovation in pen manufacturing, preserving the then innovative methods and styles of its founding company. Pelikan's newer lines of re-released pens have deviated very little except to vary the sizes and coatings. It still manufactures many pens using cellulose acetate, instead of the more modern plastics used by most other major pen makers.

Pelikan also makes entry-level fountain pens and fountain pens for school pupils, for example "Pelikano" and "Future,". The Griffix 'Learn to Write' system was released in 2009 and starts at a wax crayon up to a fountain pen with right and left handed grip profiles.

Pelikan also manufactures several grades of ink for use in fountain pens and dip pens.

In 2009 Pelikan purchased its rival Herlitz.


Video Pelikan



Products

Current Pelikan product lines are:

Discontinued products:

  • Pelikanol -- a white glue first made in 1904, similar in composition to today's glue sticks with a distinct marzipan scent.

Maps Pelikan



Notes and references


Pelikan K205 Ballpoint Pen - YouTube
src: i.ytimg.com


External links

  • Pelikan (Official homepage)
  • Pelikan Online Shop (Official Shop in Germany)
  • Limited Edition History
  • Pelikan Reference (at Pentrace)
  • Pelikan History (at Pentrace)
  • Most complete visual reference of Pelikan fountain pens
  • Info for Pelikan fans and collectors
  • HP sues Pelikan (in German)
  • Pelikan's eraser collection
  • A gallery of vintage advertisement

Source of article : Wikipedia