Esterbrook JR Pocket Fountain Pen Twinkle
Esterbrook is one of the greatest names in American pen history. Founded in 1858, by their peak they were making 216 million pens a year. Unfortunately, as the market changed, Esterbrook went out of business in 1971. Now they're back, though, with the name brought back and the designs reinvented by Kenro Industries, who have plenty of experience of bringing back or continuing famous pen brands.
The 'J' was Esterbrook's classic pocket pen, popular throughout the 1940s and 50s. This modern day version - the JR (J Reborn) - has all the appeal of its predecessor. It's stylishly compact; the barrel end is engraved with the Esterbrook Eternity symbol, as is the German JoWo nib, which offers a range of sizes.
As Esterbrook puts it, the JR is 'small but mighty'.
Screw on cap. 125mm long capped, 155mm posted, weighs 20g. Supplied in a nice cloth gift box with an ink cartridge and converter. Uses standard international cartridges so you'll always have plenty of ink choices.
Esterbrook is one of the greatest names in American pen history. Founded in 1858, by their peak they were making 216 million pens a year. Unfortunately, as the market changed, Esterbrook went out of business in 1971. Now they're back, though, with the name brought back and the designs reinvented by Kenro Industries, who have plenty of experience of bringing back or continuing famous pen brands.
The 'J' was Esterbrook's classic pocket pen, popular throughout the 1940s and 50s. This modern day version - the JR (J Reborn) - has all the appeal of its predecessor. It's stylishly compact; the barrel end is engraved with the Esterbrook Eternity symbol, as is the German JoWo nib, which offers a range of sizes.
As Esterbrook puts it, the JR is 'small but mighty'.
Screw on cap. 125mm long capped, 155mm posted, weighs 20g. Supplied in a nice cloth gift box with an ink cartridge and converter. Uses standard international cartridges so you'll always have plenty of ink choices.
Description
Esterbrook is one of the greatest names in American pen history. Founded in 1858, by their peak they were making 216 million pens a year. Unfortunately, as the market changed, Esterbrook went out of business in 1971. Now they're back, though, with the name brought back and the designs reinvented by Kenro Industries, who have plenty of experience of bringing back or continuing famous pen brands.
The 'J' was Esterbrook's classic pocket pen, popular throughout the 1940s and 50s. This modern day version - the JR (J Reborn) - has all the appeal of its predecessor. It's stylishly compact; the barrel end is engraved with the Esterbrook Eternity symbol, as is the German JoWo nib, which offers a range of sizes.
As Esterbrook puts it, the JR is 'small but mighty'.
Screw on cap. 125mm long capped, 155mm posted, weighs 20g. Supplied in a nice cloth gift box with an ink cartridge and converter. Uses standard international cartridges so you'll always have plenty of ink choices.
