Kaweco Skyline Sport Fountain Pen Special Edition - Ocean Blue [SG & MY Exclusive]

Kaweco

Kaweco Skyline Sport Fountain Pen Special Edition - Ocean Blue [SG & MY Exclusive]

This Kaweco Skyline Sport Fountain Pen Special Edition Ocean Blue is exclusive to Singapore and Malaysia.

Today there is a contemporary version of the Kaweco Skyline Sport Fountain Pen. The silver accents, i.e. the silver imprint and the silver metal logo on top of the cap make all the difference. Besides classy black this series offers fresh and hip colours. The name SKYLINE represents the colour silver, as well as lifestyle and fashion in major cities around the world.

Made from tough but exceptionally lightweight ABS/macrolon plastic. Features the Kaweco logo in silver-coloured metal on the end of the cap. Polished stainless-steel nib, manufactured by Bock of Heidelberg. Presented in Kaweco silver tin box.

There are 3 nib sizes:

EF, Extra Fine (0.5 mm)
F, Fine (0.7 mm)
M, Medium (0.9 mm)

For beginners, we recommend the nib M.

Specification

Brand	Kaweco
Product Type	Fountain Pen
Collection	Skyline Sport
Body Material	ABS Plastic
Nib Material	Stainless Steel
Diameter - Grip	8.9 mm
Diameter - Max	13.5 mm
Length - Capped	105 mm
Length - Posted	130 mm
Filling Mechanism	International Standard Ink Cartridge (included) or Converter (sold separately)

Kaweco Sport

There are only a few writing instruments which have been successful in the market for decades without big changes. One of them is the Kaweco CLASSIC Sport fountain pen. It follows the design of the year 1935. Outstanding because of its unique form and size.

In 1911 something special occurred with the Kaweco Sport. A pocket fountain pen which everyone could carry anywhere. Just 10.5 cm big when closed, and with the cap on top of the barrel it grew to a standard size pen. Small in the pocket and big in the hand: The Kaweco Sport.

Sepp Herberger already appreciated these characteristics. It was with a Kaweco Sport that the former coach of the German national soccer team wrote on a piece of paper his winning tactics which brought the Germans to the world cup in 1954.