Translations:Parker/26/en
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
The printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.
Chronology
Year | Event |
---|---|
1888 | the company is founded by George S. Parker in Janesville, Wisconsin |
1889 | George S. Parker begin to make fountain pens |
1891 | George S. Parker begin a partnership with William F. Palmer |
1892 | the company is incorporated as The Parker Pen Company |
1894 | the company patents (nº US-512319) the "Lucky Curve" feeder |
1898 | the company patents the slip-on cap |
1899 | the company patents (nº US-622256 and nº US-635700) the Jointless Pen |
1900 | the company introduces the gold filigree Lucky Curve |
1903 | Christian Olsen sign an agreement with Parker for their pens distribution |
1904 | the company introduces a first filling system based on rubber sac squeezing |
1905 | the company patents (nº US-778997) the spear-head feeder |
1906 | the company introduces the Emblem Pen |
1907 | the company introduces the Parker Snake |
1909 | the company introduces the Red Giant |
1909 | the company patent the "Jack Knife" cap and introduces the Jack Knife Safety[1] |
1910 | the company starts local production of Parker pens |
1911 | the company patents (nº US-990288) an improved Lucky Curve feeder, named spear-head |
1913 | the company introduces a gold ring at the cap top for women's models |
1913 | the company introduces the button filler |
1914 | the company introduces the Black Giant |
1916 | the company produces the Trench Pen for the U. S. War Department, given to soldiers to write from the front line |
1916 | the company introduces the Ivorine |
1916 | the company patents (nº US-1197224) the washer clip |
1917 | the company retires the Red Giant |
1918 | Cross became producer for Parker mechanical pencils |
1918 | the company retires the Trench Pen |
1920 | the company start producing mechanical pencils |
1921 | the company introduces the Duofold |
1921 | the company retires the Black Giant |
1922 | the company introduces the smaller size models Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold |
1922 | the company introduces the models Duofold Deluxe with the metal band at the cap edge |
1925 | the company introduces the Black-tipped Jade first celluloid models |
1925 | the company retires the Ivorine |
1926 | the company converts all production to celluloid, starting from Duofold |
1926 | the company introduces the Parker Pastels |
1927 | the company convert Duofold from raised to flush band |
1928 | the company introduces the True Blue |
1928 | the company introduces two rings on Duofold cap (three for the the De Luxe) |
1928 | Parker acquire Osmia for the european production |
1929 | the company retires the True Blue |
1929 | the company introduces the streamlined version of the Duofold |
1930 | the company introduces the vest pocket Duofold |
1930 | Parker retires from Osmia and the Osmia GmbH is founded |
1930 | the company introduces the Vest Pocket Duette model |
1931 | the company introduces the Burgundy Black Duofold |
1931 | the company introduces the Quink ink |
1932 | the company introduces the Parco |
1932 | the company introduces the Thrift Time |
1932 | the company introduces sample of the Golden Arrow, the Vacumatic forerunner |
1933 | the company introduces the Vacumatic |
1933 | the company retires the Thrift Time |
1933 | the company rename the Parco as Parkette |
1934 | the company restyles the Parkette introducing the De Luxe version |
1934 | the company introduces the Challenger |
1935 | the company introduces the Challenger De Luxe |
1935 | the company retires the Duofold that no longer appear in the catalogs[2] |
1936 | the company produces only for this year the Senior for Vacumatic |
1936 | the company introduces the Golden Web |
1937 | the company restyles the Challenger (and Challenger De Luxe) |
1937 | the company introduces the Speedline Vacumatic |
1937 | the company retires the Golden Web |
1937 | the company introduces the Royal Challenger |
1938 | the company introduces the Shadow Wave version of Vacumatic |
1939 | the company completed the Parker 51 development |
1939 | the company introduces the Blue Diamond life warranty |
1939 | the company introduces the Duofold Geometric |
1940 | the company introduces in South America and the Caribbean |
1940 | the company retires the Vacumatic Burgundy color |
1940 | the company introduces the Laidtone Duofold |
1940 | the company retires the Duofold Geometric |
1940 | the company retires the Parkette both normal and De Luxe version |
1941 | the company introduces and then retires the Parkette Zephyr |
1941 | the company retires the Challenger |
1941 | the company introduces the Parker 51 on the global market |
1941 | the company introduces the Vacumatic Maxima with round bottom |
1942 | the company retires the Shadow Wave Shadow Wave versions of Vacumatic |
1942 | the company introduces the mention of the Solv-X ingredient for Quink ink |
1942 | the company introduces the War time Vacumatic |
1946 | the company introduces the Duofold NS |
1946 | the company introduces the Red band filler on the Parker 51 |
1947 | the company retires the Red band filler on the Parker 51 |
1947 | the company introduces the Parker 51 Demi |
1947 | the company introduces the new 51 arrow clip |
1947 | the company introduces the Parker VS |
1948 | the company retires the Duofold NS |
1948 | the company retires the Vacumatic |
1948 | the company introduces the Parker 21 |
1948 | the company introduces the Superchrome Ink |
1948 | the company turns the 51 to the aerometric filler |
1948 | the company retires the Laidtone Duofold |
1949 | the company introduces the Parker 51 Flighter version |
1949 | the company retires the Parker VS |
1950 | the company reintroduces the Parkette |
1950 | the company introduces the Parker 51 Special |
1950 | the company introduces the Parker 41 |
1951 | the company retires the imprinting date code on USA produced Parker 51 |
1951 | the company retires the Parker 41 |
1952 | the company introduces the 21 Mark II |
1953 | the company retires stops imprinting date code on the Parker 51 produced outside the USA |
1953 | the company retires again the Parkette line |
1954 | the company introduces the Made in USA imprint on Parker 51 cap |
1956 | the company introduces the Parker 61 |
1956 | the company removes references to the Superchrome Ink on the Parker 51 filling system |
1956 | the company retires the Superchrome Ink |
1957 | the Eversharp writing instrument division is sold to Parker |
1960 | the company introduces the Parker 45 |
1961 | the company introduces the Parker 19 |
1962 | the company introduces the 19 second version |
1962 | the company introduces the 45 "Arrow" version |
1962 | the company introduces the 61 second version |
1962 | the company introduces the Parker VP |
1963 | the company retires the Parker 19 |
1964 | the company introduces the 45 "Flighter" version |
1964 | the company introduces the Parker 75 |
1965 | the company use a section with plastic threads on the 75 |
1965 | the company retires the Parker 21 |
1965 | the company retires the Parker VP |
1967 | the company introduces the 45 "Lady" version |
1967 | the company introduces the 45 "DeLuxe" version |
1967 | the company introduces the 45 "Coronet" version |
1968 | the company remove the 0 central mark on the 75 ring |
1970 | the company introduces the Parker T1 |
1971 | the company retires the Parker T1 |
1972 | the company retires the Parker 51 (date uncertain[3]) |
1972 | the company introduces dished ends on the 75 |
1979 | the company introduces the 45 "Harlequin 80" version |
1979 | the company introduces the 45 "TX" version |
- ↑ according to what is said in this page.
- ↑ as reported by Richard Binder on this page who also reports a subsequent production, demonstrated by the presence of a model with a 1938 dating code.
- ↑ we use the one indicated as official by Richard Binder in this article.