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  2. Parker Jointless - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parker_Jointless

    An 1898 advertisement for the pen Jointless and spring lock Parker anti-break cap US653,818 patent Parker Pen at 17-19 South Main Street, Janesville. The Home of the Jointless fountain pen. The Parker Jointless "Lucky Curve" is a range of fountain pens released by the Parker Pen Company in late 1897.

  3. Category:Parker pens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Parker_pens

    Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF ... Pages in category "Parker pens" ... Parker Pen Company; 0–9. Parker 180; D. Parker Duofold; J. Jotter; P. Parker ...

  4. Parker Pen Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parker_Pen_Company

    The Parker Pen Company is an American manufacturer of luxury writing pens, founded in 1888 [1] by George Safford Parker in Janesville, Wisconsin, United States. In 2011 the Parker factory at Newhaven, East Sussex , England, was closed, and its production transferred to Nantes , France.

  5. Parker 180 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parker_180

    Introduced to market in 1977 as an attempt to modernize the then-floundering fountain pen industry, the 180 was a slender pen with a very unusual flat nib design. [1] The "180" is a play on 180° , because the pen was meant to be used in either a rightside-up or upside-down orientation to modify the width of the line drawn by the pen.

  6. George Safford Parker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Safford_Parker

    In 1888 he founded the Parker Pen Company and the next year he received his first fountain pen patent. By 1908, his factory on Main Street in Janesville was reportedly the largest pen manufacturing facility in the world. Parker eventually became one of the world's premier pen brands, and one of the first brands with a global presence.

  7. Parker 51 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parker_51

    The pen and the ink were both named "51" to mark 1939, the company's 51st anniversary, during which development for the pen was completed (U.S. design patent No. 116,097, U.S. patent 2,223,541 filed). By giving the pen a number instead of a name, Parker avoided the problem of translating a name into other languages.