top of page

Condition:

This classic early 1930s The Lincoln Pen fountain pen was crafted in Chicago by the National Pen Products Company and remains a terrific example of American vintage pen making. The pen is in nice overall condition with no cracks or personalization, and the black and pearl celluloid shows the typical darkening of the pearl that is common and expected for a pen of this era. The extravagant flower motif clip is firm, and both it and the cap band show just a hint of honest wear from decades of use, not from being abducted by aliens, although one can never be entirely sure where it has been since the 1930s. The barrel imprint is clearly legible as shown in the photos. The pen is fitted with a 14k gold Warranted nib with medium flex that offers a pleasing amount of line variation and laid down a wet, smooth line during testing. The pen has been thoroughly cleaned, fitted with a new ink sac, and ink tested, so it is fully functional and ready to write the moment it arrives.

 

Restoration Work
  • The cap has been brush cleaned
  • Nib and feed ultrasonically cleaned 
  • New ink sac installed with 100% pure medical grade talc
  • The pen has been lightly polished
  • The pen has been tested
  • This pen is ready to use

The Lincoln Pen Fountain Pen - Black & Pearl

$125.00Price
  • Brand and Year:    

    National Pen Co. - Chicago, IL early 1930s

    Model:                       

    The Lincoln Pen

    Filling System:        

    Lever Filler

    Color:                        

    Black and pearl with gold plated trim

    Length:                   

    5 3/8" long capped

    Nib:                             

    Medium - This large (probably #8 size) Warranted 14k gold nib is in nice condition, with clear imprints and ample tipping material. It offers a a good amount of flex and line variation with my handwriting style. During ink testing, it delivered noticeable line variation while delivering a good quantity of ink onto the page. A photo of the writing sample is included for your reference.

bottom of page