| In [[1935]], with ''Giuseppe Tibaldi'' death, the company underwent a period of great uncertainty going into the hands of his nephew, Giorgio Schiassi, who didn't had great interest in fountain pens production, so activities continued for several years without significant innovations up to the sale of the company, which took place in [[1957]], to Remo Pagliuca, a wholesaler who had had good success in the field of writing instruments, distributing pens with various brands from the [[Settimo Torinese]] district. | | In [[1935]], with ''Giuseppe Tibaldi'' death, the company underwent a period of great uncertainty going into the hands of his nephew, Giorgio Schiassi, who didn't had great interest in fountain pens production, so activities continued for several years without significant innovations up to the sale of the company, which took place in [[1957]], to Remo Pagliuca, a wholesaler who had had good success in the field of writing instruments, distributing pens with various brands from the [[Settimo Torinese]] district. |
− | Nel dopoguerra la produzione rimase centrata sul modello [[Tibaldi Trasparente|Trasparente]], che venne anche ristilizzata per assumere forme ogivali, più adatte alle nuove tendenze stilistiche, restando in produzione fino agli anni '50. La penna subì diverse ristilizzazioni, passando al [[caricamento a stantuffo]] e, come risposta al successo della [[Parker 51]], ne venne prodotta anche una versione a [[pennino coperto]].
| + | After the war, production was centered on the [[Tibaldi Trasparente|Trasparente]] model, which was also restyled to take ogival shapes, more suited to new stylistic trends, remaining in production until the 50s. The pen has undergone several restyling, going to [[piston filler]] and, as a response to the [[Parker 51]] success, it was also produced a version with [[hooded nib]]. |
| But competition from low-cost plastic pens, and the beginning of the spread of disposable ballpoint pen began to weigh significantly on the fortunes of the company, with the change of ownership Pagliuca tried to boost production going to fully ogival shapes and to decrease prices also sought to streamline production through the use of parts produced in the district of [[Settimo Torinese]], at the expense of great quality which until then had been a feature of the company's production. | | But competition from low-cost plastic pens, and the beginning of the spread of disposable ballpoint pen began to weigh significantly on the fortunes of the company, with the change of ownership Pagliuca tried to boost production going to fully ogival shapes and to decrease prices also sought to streamline production through the use of parts produced in the district of [[Settimo Torinese]], at the expense of great quality which until then had been a feature of the company's production. |