Differenze tra le versioni di "Luxor/en"

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[[Image:1950-06-Luxor-Booklet25th-p01.jpg|thumb|upright|Cover of the book celebrating [[Luxor]] 25 years]]
 
[[Image:1950-06-Luxor-Booklet25th-p01.jpg|thumb|upright|Cover of the book celebrating [[Luxor]] 25 years]]
  
The [[Luxor]] was founded in [[1925]] in Heidelberg by ''Heinrich Hebborn''. His young age avoided him to go in the WWI and he started working at a paper mill until, around 1921, he meet in Heidelberg ''Rudolph Weber'', a [[Kaweco]] shareholder, with which he began to collaborate becoming head of the Cologne branch. In 1925 he associated with a merchant of Jewish origins, ''Leo Boettigheimer'' (who later died in Auschwitz in 1943) and with a [[Kaweco]] agent, Heinrich Schlicksupp. The three together gave birth to ''H. Hebborn & Co.''.
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La [[Luxor]] venne fondata nel [[1925]] a Heidelberg da ''Heinrich Hebborn''. La giovane età gli evitò la partecipazione diretta alla prima guerra mondiale, ed iniziò a lavorare molto presto in una cartiera finché intorno al 1921 conobbe ad Heidelberg ''Rudolph Weber'', socio di riferimento della Kaweco, con la quale iniziò a collaborare diventando responsabile della filiale di Colonia. Nel 1925 si associò ad un commerciante di origini ebraiche, ''Leo Boettigheimer'' (che morirà poi nel campo di Auschwitz nel 1943) e ad un venditore [[Kaweco]], Heinrich Schlicksupp. I tre insieme dettero vita alla ''H. Hebborn & Co.''.
  
 
Although the company official name was ''H. Hebborn & Co.'' it was universally known by the name of its main brand: [[Luxor]]; besides this, maintaining an inspiration to the themes of ancient Egypt, it also used as a sub-brand ''[[Sphinx]]''. In [[1938]], the company moved production facilities in Cologne.
 
Although the company official name was ''H. Hebborn & Co.'' it was universally known by the name of its main brand: [[Luxor]]; besides this, maintaining an inspiration to the themes of ancient Egypt, it also used as a sub-brand ''[[Sphinx]]''. In [[1938]], the company moved production facilities in Cologne.
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In the '40s, the company invented a telescopic [[piston filler]] with two concentric sections which allowed to have a much shorter mechanism, resulting in more space for the ink reservoir. The mechanism was mounted on a model called [[Luxor Teleskop| Teleskop]], and it seems that it is the same one that was later adopted also by [[Montblanc]] for its flagship models of the series [[Montblanc 13x|130]] and [[Montblanc 14x|140]].
 
In the '40s, the company invented a telescopic [[piston filler]] with two concentric sections which allowed to have a much shorter mechanism, resulting in more space for the ink reservoir. The mechanism was mounted on a model called [[Luxor Teleskop| Teleskop]], and it seems that it is the same one that was later adopted also by [[Montblanc]] for its flagship models of the series [[Montblanc 13x|130]] and [[Montblanc 14x|140]].
  
Other well-known names for the models produced by the company are the following: ''[[Luxor Visible|Visible]]'', ''[[Luxor Grandvisible|Grandvisible]]'', ...
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Altri nomi noti di modelli prodotti dall'azienda sono i seguenti: ''[[Luxor Visible|Visible]]'', ''[[Luxor Grandvisible|Grandvisible]]'' ...
  
 
The activities of the [[Luxor]] ended around the 70s with the acquisition by the [[Parker]] German branch, and today the brand is no more.
 
The activities of the [[Luxor]] ended around the 70s with the acquisition by the [[Parker]] German branch, and today the brand is no more.

Versione delle 02:07, 25 giu 2017

Luxor
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Cover of the book celebrating Luxor 25 years

La Luxor venne fondata nel 1925 a Heidelberg da Heinrich Hebborn. La giovane età gli evitò la partecipazione diretta alla prima guerra mondiale, ed iniziò a lavorare molto presto in una cartiera finché intorno al 1921 conobbe ad Heidelberg Rudolph Weber, socio di riferimento della Kaweco, con la quale iniziò a collaborare diventando responsabile della filiale di Colonia. Nel 1925 si associò ad un commerciante di origini ebraiche, Leo Boettigheimer (che morirà poi nel campo di Auschwitz nel 1943) e ad un venditore Kaweco, Heinrich Schlicksupp. I tre insieme dettero vita alla H. Hebborn & Co..

Although the company official name was H. Hebborn & Co. it was universally known by the name of its main brand: Luxor; besides this, maintaining an inspiration to the themes of ancient Egypt, it also used as a sub-brand Sphinx. In 1938, the company moved production facilities in Cologne.

In the '40s, the company invented a telescopic piston filler with two concentric sections which allowed to have a much shorter mechanism, resulting in more space for the ink reservoir. The mechanism was mounted on a model called Teleskop, and it seems that it is the same one that was later adopted also by Montblanc for its flagship models of the series 130 and 140.

Altri nomi noti di modelli prodotti dall'azienda sono i seguenti: Visible, Grandvisible ...

The activities of the Luxor ended around the 70s with the acquisition by the Parker German branch, and today the brand is no more.

External references

Notes