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FOUNTAIN PEN Pelikan Indian Summer L.E. year 2009

650,00

The special edition “Indian Summer” is made with the best materials. Each quill manufactured is multi-colored, lacquered with a high-gloss polished metal shaft, and further enhanced with elaborate silver engravings. The beautiful coloring goes down to a dark brown color and features high-quality resin components on the front and on the ink handle. The rhodium-plated 18-karat gold nib is masterfully crafted, polished, and carefully crafted by the hands of a master.
This special edition is also available as a ballpoint pen and rollerball pen. The extraordinary “Beauties of Nature” pen is a new creation proudly offered by Pelikan, a company that has symbolized and dedicated itself to the culture of high-quality writing since 1929. Our goal is to offer the very best in writing technology. fine, along with modern fountain pen designs that offer distinction, elegance and individual personality.
The “Indian Summer” series was launched in 2009 and has limited availability.

Out of stock

Description

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Color play with glowing red
Experiencing an “Indian Summer” (Indian summer or summer of San Martín) is something unique. In the fall the trees change color and glow in stunning shades of yellow, orange, red and ocher. This special wonder of nature is also called “autumn leaf fall” and offers a particular color in New England and Canada. It begins in August in certain parts of Alaska and in the mountainous areas of Canada and continues through November, spreading through almost every region of the United States. This incomparable play of colors is especially accentuated in the Berkshires, the mountainous region of far western Massachusetts. This magical “natural event” is triggered by an exceptionally mild climate. After the first night of frost, the late summer sun can quickly raise the temperature to a pleasant 20 degrees Celsius during the day.
The term “Indian Summer” seems to have its origin in the ancient culture of the Native Americans. He describes his fondness for flashy colors and for the end of the hunting season before the onset of winter, when warm temperatures cause the animals to come out of their dens for the last time.

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