New Listing

Fountain Pens

 51s 

Vacumatics

Duofolds 

Vintage Watch Movements

Parts & Repair

PEN PARTS

WATCH PARTS

Book Store

Pen Books

Watch Books

Glossaries

Pen Terms

Watch Terms

Pen Manufacturers

Shop

How To Order 

View Cart

Check Out 

$ Converter 

Paul Wirt Pens

Vintage Benrus Watch Dials

New Listings

Site Map

Item#	Image	Description	Price
P835		Marathon oversize fountain pen that was made in the USA in the late 1920s. The color of the pen is sometimes referred to as cracked ice. This is a variation of that color in that it is cream colored with burgundy veins. Marathon was a pen maker in NYC that made pens that closely resembled Morrison and Eclipse.  It is a lever fill  pen and it has been serviced.   Maker: Marathon Size: oversize  Color:   cracked ice Year:  1920s Country of Origin:  USA Cap Material:  plastic [celluloid] Barrel Material:  plastic [celluloid] Style:  flattop Cap Style:  screw on Trim Material: gold plated Length with cap on: 5 1/8 Nib Marking:  Warranted 14K 8 [it is really a 34 size nib] Nib flexibility:   semi-flex Nib Width (tip):  medium working condition: It has just been serviced Scratches or Cracks:   none Engravings:   None Plate wear: there is a little wear right at the top of the clip Imprint:   Marathon Imprint location: clip and lever Filling system:  lever fill This is a great example of a big Marathon pen. Beautiful and unusual color. The color isn't perfect on this pen but it is rare to find this color with perfect color. Ther barrel and the bottom of the cap have yellowed from age [or contact with the rubber parts of the pen]. The trim on this pens was only plated, so it is hard to find them with any gold left on the trim, this pen has almost all of it's plating.
P832		Park Row oversize fountain pen that was made in the USA in 1920s. It is a lever fill  pen and it has been serviced and it is a good smooth writer. Park Row was a line of pens made by Eclipse and sold at a lower price with no guarantees.    Maker: Park Row  Color:  yellow  + jade green end caps Year:  1920s Country of Origin:  USA Cap Material:  plastic Barrel Material:  plastic Style:  flattop  Cap Style:  screw on Trim Material:  brass [it was gold plated or washed] Length with cap on: 5 1/8" Nib Marking:  warranted 14KT USA [ #2 size nib] Nib Material:  14K Gold Nib Flexibility:   full flex Nib Width (tip): medium working condition: It has just been serviced Scratches or Cracks:  none Engravings:   None Plate wear: the trim is worn to brass but looks good if you keep it polished Imprint:   Park Row on clip Imprint Condition: perfect Filling system:  lever fill Excellent writing pen with a smooth nib. Outstanding look with the jade end caps. This Parker Row is slightly shorter than others I have had. The thin cap band is also odd. If you took notice of the large vent hole in the nib, you may recognize that most of the Park Row pens have that large vent hole [probably the original nib].	$215.00
P841		Eagle coin filler fountain pen that was made in the USA in the 1920s. This pen was made by the Eagle pencil company.  Eagle made this pen for many years, I'm not sure of the first year, but they definitely were selling them in the 1920s. You simply pushed a coin into the slot in the barrel and pressed the pressure bar to fill the pen.   Maker: Eagle Size:  standard Color:   orange Year:  1920s Country of Origin:  USA Cap Material:   brass Barrel Material:   brass Cap Style:  slip on Trim Material: gold washed Length with cap on: 5" Nib Marking:  Marvel Nib Material:  gold plated Working condition: It has not been serviced Scratches or Cracks:  there are some chips on the enameled finish Engravings:   None Plate wear:  there is some wear on the gold washed clip Imprint:   Eagle Pencil Co  Imprint location: clip Filling system:  coin fill This is a nice bright example of an Eagle coin filler pen. These coin filler pens were a factory alteration of their old glass cartridge pen that were sold way back in the 1890s. The slot in the barrel and the pressure bar were added and even the section is the one that would accept the glass cartridge. I noticed that in the 1920s these pens were sold by Eagle for $7.50 a dozen to dealers.	$100.00
P668		Good Service Pen Co.  ladies fountain pen that was made in the USA in the late 1920s. It is a lever fill pen and it is being sold unrestored. The celluloid used on this pen is very transparent. If you look close at the photos, you can see the nib and pressure bar inside the cap and barrel. Made by National Pen Products. Maker: Good Service Pen Co. Model: ladies Color:  red Year:  1920s Country of Origin:  USA Cap Material:  plastic Barrel Material:  plastic Style:  ladies ringtop Cap Style:  screw on Trim Material: nickel [probably was gold washed] Length with cap on: 4 1/2" Nib Marking: Warranted 14K Nib Material:   14K Gold working condition: it is not serviced, I removed the old bladder but did not install a new one Scratches or Cracks: none Engravings:   none Plate wear: the trim probably was gold washed, but now it is just nickel Imprint:   Good Service  Pen Co.   Nice looking pen with unusual color. I didn't want to put a bladder in it, I like the fact that you can see the pressure bar move with the lever.	$85.00
P723		Marxton fountain pen that was made in the USA in late 1920s or early 30s. This is a lever fill  pen.  It has been serviced and it is a good smooth writer. Marxton was Eclipse's lower line of pens. They were named for the owner of Eclipse Marx Finstone.  This pen has a gold filled lever and cap band, but the clip is nickel. I would guess that they were trying to use up the nickel clips and had put a gold wash on it that has worn off from use. This pen was made from rod stock, not tubes.   Maker: Marxton Size: standard Color:   cream and black marbled Year:  1930s Country of Origin:  USA Cap Material:  plastic Barrel Material:  plastic Style:   balance / streamlined Cap Style:  screw on Trim Material: gold filled cap band and lever, but nickel clip Length with cap on: 5 5/16" Nib Marking:  Warranted 14K Nib Material:  14K Gold Nib Flexibility:   almost a full  flex Nib Width (tip): medium Working condition: It has just been serviced Scratches or Cracks:  none Engravings:   None Plate wear: I think the clip has lost it's gold wash Imprint:   Marxton on clip Imprint Condition: perfect Filling system:  lever fill Nice writing pen with a smooth nib. Nice color. This pen has the "generic" lever that mimicked the earlier Eclipse marked levers, but it just had lines on it instead of letters. That way one lever could be used on Eclipse or the lower line pens.	$140.00
P733		Lincoln eyedropper fill fountain pen that was made in the USA in 1899-1901.  Frazer and Geyer were partners with Arthur Waterman at this time and this pen uses the feed that Waterman controlled the patent for. The nib is marked Frazer + Co.    Maker:  Frazer + Geyer Model:  style #5 [according to their catalog, not marked on pen] Color:  black Year:  1899-1901 Country of Origin:  USA Cap Material:  hard rubber Barrel Material:  hard rubber Cap Style:  slip on Trim Material: nickel Length with cap on:  5 1/8" Nib Marking:  Frazer & Co  New York No 2 Nib Material:  14K Gold Nib Flexibility:  full flex Nib Width (tip):  fine Working Condition: I did not test this pen Scratches or Cracks:  there is a crack in the section behind the nib Engravings:   None Imprint:  Ideal The Lincoln Pat July 20 1897 Imprint Location: barrel Imprint Condition:   perfect Filling System: Eyedropper Fill This is a near mint pen except for the crack in the section. The crack runs from the outer edge of the section down about 1/4". I don't think ink will leak out of the crack, but I didn't want to try it. The nib needs to be set down better, but I didn't want to push it in all the way out of fear of making the crack worst.  This is a great piece of early pen history, even with the crack.
P673		Morrison's fountain pen that was made in the USA in 1940s. Includes the original box and warranty paper. The back of the paper explains how it has their new Unipress filler which it claims will give equal pressure to the full length of the bladder. It is basically a j-bar with a flat bar attached.   Maker: Morrison's Color:  black Year:  1940s Country of Origin:  USA Cap Material:  plastic Barrel Material:  plastic Cap Style:  screw on Trim Material: chrome plate Length with cap on: 5 5/16" Nib Marking:  none Nib Material:   steel Nib Flexibility:  stiff Nib Width (tip):  medium Working Condition: It has not been serviced Scratches or Cracks: none Engravings:   None Plate wear:  none Imprint: Morrison's Imprint Location: barrel Imprint Condition: good Filling System: Lever Filler  This is an interesting Morrison's. Not a great pen, but a decent quality pen that belongs in someone's Morrison collection.  The bladder seems good, but I did not test it and I don't recommend using 50 year old bladders. The flap on one end of the box is loose.
P820		Group of 2 oversize vintage fountain pen pencil combos. They were both made in USA in the 1930s.  They are both marked Pierce.  Both have steel nibs. The pens are 5 7/8" long.  No cracks. The pens are not serviced and are being sold as-is.  The trim is tarnished and worn. These are not mint pens these are well used pens.	$75.00
P502		Kendrick & Jefferson fountain pen in black chased hard rubber - 5 5/16", lever fill, Kendrick & Jefferson gold nib (medium), made in West Bromwich, England, marked " "K & J Superpen", clipless, comes with a K & J slip on clip which I refuse to reinstall (slip on clips ruin pens).  Top of cap has a pink insert (probably casein).  The pen is restored - it fills properly & writes well (smooth & wet),  Some oxidation & the chasing is worn from use.  Good overall condition.	$65.00
P500		Inkograph Fountain pen in rare cream & black marbled plastic - 4 5/8", lever fill, Stylographic point, nickel trim, wear on lever, unrestored.	$50.00

This is page 7 in Other Fountain Pens.  There are 9 pages in this category [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]

[ View Order ]  [Check Out ]

Our Other Web Site:
NOS Vintage Benrus Watch Dials - 1000s of factory original dials for Benrus watches of the 1940s, 50s, 60s & 70s
Paul Wirt Fountain Pens -History & Information about this early "Father of Fountain Pens"

[CONTACT US]