FABER CASTELL DA VINCI BALLPOINT PENS - GOLD
파버카스텔 다빈치 볼펜 - 골드
Faber Castell has eatablished many branches in diverse countries - Brazil, Malaysia, China, Indonesia, and so on.
There are several pens that are limited only to some countries, so there appear Faber Castell pens with unique designs from time to time.
Two cases exist for this : one case belongs to the same model, sharing some common points in designs, making some distinctions like color change.
The other case is surely the totally new models!
The examples of the first case are the perpect pencil all black edition and 260th anniversary Loom edition.
The examples of the second group are the Impulse ballpoint pen, and what will be discussed in this post.
The house of this pen is a vintage-looking wood case, with two names on it: Da Vinci and Faber Castell.
No explanation is needed for the name da Vinci - yes, it is him we everyone knows.
Opening the wooden case, a place for the single pen exists, and a gold ballpoint pen is located there.
The case itself has a good mood, I enjoy this style very much!
This model also has its mechanical pencil counterpart, so you might have seen the set of a ballpoint pen and a mechanical pencil.
Of course, the case would have two sockets for the set.
Faber Castell's name is also written inside the case.
The name with this style was used at least until 1990s.
Im accordance with this, this model was made in 80s to 90s.
As I noted at the beginning of this post, this model, Da Vinci, seems to be the unique line made by Brazil branch of Faber Castell.
I might be wrong, but to my knowledge, this pen was made in Brazil from 80s to 90s.
There were both ballpoint pen and mechanical pencil versions, and there were many color variations for this model!
The above one is the gold color model, the color I always consider as the best.
One can naturally expect there would also be silver color models, and this is true.
Faber Castell's name on the gold clip.
The pen has a twisting mechanism and one needs to rotate the end black part to use the pen.
The black trim connects two gold bodies.
The end point of the pen looks like this.
Faber Castell's refill.
Isn't it good that some branches of Faber Castell made their own models with unique designs?
Even though this would make collectors harder, but I'm in favor of unique designs always.
Afterall, I'm the one who tried to incarnate the original Korean style Faber Castell pen!
Still one mystery remains about its model name.
Could you connect the three things - Brazil, da Vinci, and Faber Castell - into one to figure out its meaning?
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