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In addition to black hard rubber [[Dunn]] produced also [[bakelite]] pens with a transparent barrel (though most of the transparent models were later made in [[celluloid]]) boasting (rightly) of being the only transparent pen (with the model named [[Camel Tatler]]) to display the ink level, and a good 10 years before the [[Vacumatic]]. Are also known to exists, but to be very rare, some metal [[overlay]] pens.  

In addition to black hard rubber [[Dunn]] produced also [[bakelite]] pens with a transparent barrel (though most of the transparent models were later made in [[celluloid]]) boasting (rightly) of being the only transparent pen (with the model named [[Camel Tatler]]) to display the ink level, and a good 10 years before the [[Vacumatic]]. Are also known to exists, but to be very rare, some metal [[overlay]] pens.  

The end of the company is not very clear, someone report a bankruptcy in [[1924]] caused by a prolonged strike of all the employees. Others say that the company continued operation until [[1927]], because there are trace of it having headquarters in New York, 71 Fifth Ave, when it went off market by its incapacity to adapt its production to the era of the colored celluloid pens. It seems<ref>look at this [http://www.fountainpennetwork.com/forum/index.php?s=ad059a9e060d5ae6fba92e02ec66b7d5&showtopic=53123 discussion] about this topic in Fountain Pen Network.</ref> that in 1924 there was a first instance of failure (whose causes seem to be specifically tied if not for a strike to serious problems of labor relations), which was followed by an attempt to reorganize the company with a re-foundation and a different location from the original in order to avoid debtor lawsuits. This was unsuccessful, leading a few years later to the final bankruptcy.

The end of the company is not very clear, someone report a bankruptcy in [[1924]] caused by a prolonged strike of all the employees. Others say that the company continued operation until [[1927]], because there are trace of it having headquarters in New York, 71 Fifth Ave, when it went off market by its incapacity to adapt its production to the era of the colored celluloid pens. It seems<ref>look at this [http://www.fountainpennetwork.com/forum/index.php?s=ad059a9e060d5ae6fba92e02ec66b7d5&showtopic=53123 discussion] about this topic in Fountain Pen Network.</ref> that in 1924 there was a first instance of failure (whose causes seem to be specifically tied if not for a strike to serious problems of labor relations), which followed an attempt to reorganize the company. This had not happened, leading a few years after the final failure.

{{BrandChrono|Dunn}}

{{BrandChrono|Dunn}}