Sport BRASS Rollerball

The Kaweco ELEGANCE series is reminiscent of the art nouveau period, the turn of the 19th to the 20th century. This series exhibits very distinguishing elements. The curved clip and the charmingly elaborated oak leaf take the observer back to this fairytale era.

The special features of the ELEGANCE series are the balanced weight which ensures a comfortable writing posture and the adjusted nib size for an enjoyable writing experience. The series is easy to handle. You can either use a standard-size ink cartridge or a standard Kaweco converter.

The Kaweco SUPRA is the big brother of the LILIPUT and a quick-change artist. The well-known ECO brass (brass manufactured by the Wieland Werke in Ulm) is lead-free. As usual brass will become tarnished when in use and develop an individual patina over time.

There are several possibilities to screw this pen together, for example the short version without cap and connecting piece, or the long version with connecting piece and cap. Therefore this fountain pen's weight and length can be adjusted to meet the individual needs of its user. The minimalistic design is reminiscent of Bauhaus and Braun.

The Kaweco DIA originated in 1921. The DIA was offered in many different versions. Fountain pens, twist-, push- and multi-coloured pencils for men and women were made of black ebonite as well as high-grade coloured celluloid.

The decorative elements and proportions are the same as in the golden twenties. This treasure from the heydays of German art, culture and science was able to be preserved in its entirety until today.

The LILIPUT is one of the oldest Kaweco series. In 1908 it already fascinated the consumers with its simple style, it was made of ebonite back then. Even today the Kaweco LILIPUT only consists of 3 parts: cap, barrel and mouthpiece.

The LILIPUT series is available in different precious metals. Measuring only 97 mm when closed, just 87 mm when opened and 125 mm when the cap is attached to the barrel, the LILIPUT is one of the smallest fountain pens in the world.

In the beginning of the industrial age pens were made of hard rubber (Ebonite). The material was just polished. Brass was already used for pens, but mainly for the ornamental elements, such as clips and decorative rings. The cartridge technology finally made the usage of other materials possible, because the ink no longer came in contact with the metal. Around 1550 brass was purposefully "cast" for the first time and thus offered a variety of applications.

With daily use the Kaweco brass Sport will develop a natural and individual patina, specific to the user.