It's a direct tribute to and draws its styling from the 1939 Waterman 100-Year Pen, with a fluted barrel and Art Deco 'ziggurat' engraving elements. It's about the same length and girth as a P51, right in the sweet spot for me. This particular pen is presented in black resin with palladium trim, including an engraved jeweler's ring mid-barrel.
This Just In: Waterman Charleston - Waterman - The Fountain Pen Network Have seen keyhole nibs in Waterman 5 and 7 ripple pen models as well in Waterman 5 and 7 in black plastic/hard rubber, Waterman 7 in celluloid, Waterman Ink-Vue (Lady Patricia, Standard and Deluxe sizes), Waterman 94s and very few in some of the smaller Waterman celluloid models from the 1930s. If memory serves me well, these last ones came with what seem to be a #2 keyhole nib. Very much like ... I'd like to learn more about Waterman's modern pens and understand the relative positioning of the various models.
waterman pediatrics, Pelikan makes it easy with their numerical names 200< 400< 600 etc. What is the Waterman hierarchy? Thanks in advance, Dave Please Help Me Understand Waterman Line Up - The Fountain Pen Network Waterman Concord One day while searching around for vintage Waterman C/F pens, I happened to notice a model called "Concord." I wondered... a tribute to the Concorde SST? Well, Waterman did make a pen specifically for passengers of the Concorde but it was a different design and sported "Concorde ...
waterman pediatrics, A modern Waterman, IME, writes best under lower angles of writing, say 45-60 degrees, and a Duofold at much higher angles, about 80 degrees, in my experience, unless adjusted, of course. My only Duofold, that I have with me right now, seems to write OK at almost any angle. When Waterman discontinued the Man 100 and Man 200 (which, by the way, was a dumb decision!), they introduced several models to occupy the high end of their line: the Liaison, the L'Etalon, and the Edson. The Edson is the only one of the three still in production, and it is Waterman's highest end pen.
