Differenze tra le versioni di "Translations:Standard/1/en"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Creata pagina con "</noinclude>Italian brand, on which very little historical information is known.<ref>the few reported data derived from the Letizia Jacopini book ''La Storia della Stilografic...") |
|||
Riga 1: | Riga 1: | ||
− | </noinclude>Italian brand, on which very little historical information is known.<ref>the few reported data derived from the Letizia Jacopini book ''La Storia della Stilografica in Italia'' and from the referenced discussion.</ref> It's known for the production of [[safety]] pens with rolled medium quality [[overlay]]s. There are no known trademarks, or other data related to the origins of the company, and the characteristics of the pens do not | + | </noinclude>Italian brand, on which very little historical information is known.<ref>the few reported data derived from the Letizia Jacopini book ''La Storia della Stilografica in Italia'' and from the referenced discussion.</ref> It's known for the production of [[safety]] pens with rolled medium quality [[overlay]]s. There are no known trademarks, or other data related to the origins of the company, and the characteristics of the pens do not present evident similarities with other productions that could provide indications on their possible origin as production on commission; this however has been proven by the finding of some specimens that have the logo of [[Montegrappa]] stamped on the cap; it is not clear if this can be the only origin, and it has also been suggested a production by [[Uhlmann's Eterno]], but in this case there is no evidence. |
Versione attuale delle 16:19, 19 set 2021
Italian brand, on which very little historical information is known.[1] It's known for the production of safety pens with rolled medium quality overlays. There are no known trademarks, or other data related to the origins of the company, and the characteristics of the pens do not present evident similarities with other productions that could provide indications on their possible origin as production on commission; this however has been proven by the finding of some specimens that have the logo of Montegrappa stamped on the cap; it is not clear if this can be the only origin, and it has also been suggested a production by Uhlmann's Eterno, but in this case there is no evidence.
- ↑ the few reported data derived from the Letizia Jacopini book La Storia della Stilografica in Italia and from the referenced discussion.