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(Creata pagina con "Other solutions were produced for the same type of problem, such as the creation of appropriate side pockets next to the channel (as in the ''Spoon feed'' of Waterman)...")
 
(8 versioni intermedie di 2 utenti non mostrate)
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[[File:Pelikan-400-BlackCapGreenStripes-NewNib-Feed.jpg|thumb|A [[Pelikan 400]] feeder ]]
 
[[File:Pelikan-400-BlackCapGreenStripes-NewNib-Feed.jpg|thumb|A [[Pelikan 400]] feeder ]]
  
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Although it is probably the least important part in the aesthetic aspect of a pen, the feeder (also called ''conductor'' or ''feed'') is actually the heart of the [[functioning]] of a fountain pen, and on a technical level it is probably the most important component of it. It is in fact the feeder that creates the delicate balance of forces that allows the correct passage of the ink from the tank to the nib that deposits it on the sheet of paper, and a fountain pen writes well because its feeder does its job correctly.  
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Although it is probably the least important part in the aesthetic aspect of a pen, the feeder (also called ''conductor'' or ''feed'') is actually the heart of the [[working]] of a fountain pen, and on a technical level it is probably the most important component of it. It is in fact the feeder that creates the delicate balance of forces that allows the correct passage of the ink from the tank to the nib that deposits it on the sheet of paper, and a fountain pen writes well because its feeder does its job correctly.  
  
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The importance of this component is even more evident in the fact that the most important invention of ''Lewis Edson Waterman'', the one that leads many to consider him (with some exaggeration) the father of the fountain pen, is related to the construction of the feeder. Of course, well before concentrating on [[materials]] and [[loading systems]] at the end of the 1800s, manufacturers were competing (and investing their research efforts) on this very element, which characterized their pens (think, for example, of [[Parker]] ''[[Lucky Curve]]'' or [[Waterman]] ''[[Spoon feed]]'') since a well-functioning feeder was then what could lead to success or failure.  
+
The importance of this component is even more evident in the fact that the most important invention of ''Lewis Edson Waterman'', the one that leads many to consider him (with some exaggeration) the father of the fountain pen, is related to the construction of the feeder. Of course, well before concentrating on [[materials]] and [[filling systems]] at the end of the 1800s, manufacturers were competing (and investing their research efforts) on this very element, which characterized their pens (think, for example, of [[Parker]] ''[[Lucky Curve]]'' or [[Waterman]] ''[[Spoon feed]]'') since a well-functioning feeder was then what could lead to success or failure.  
  
 
And although later on the importance of the feed, at least in the promotional material, has decreased at the expense of other parts and technical characteristics (and especially compared to the stylistic ones), it is still one of the essential parts of the functioning of a fountain pen, taken up in several cases by the manufacturers (as for the [[Eversharp]] ''[[Magic Feed]]'' or the [[Lamy]] ''[[tintomatic]]'').  
 
And although later on the importance of the feed, at least in the promotional material, has decreased at the expense of other parts and technical characteristics (and especially compared to the stylistic ones), it is still one of the essential parts of the functioning of a fountain pen, taken up in several cases by the manufacturers (as for the [[Eversharp]] ''[[Magic Feed]]'' or the [[Lamy]] ''[[tintomatic]]'').  
Riga 15: Riga 15:
 
The first changes to the simple bevelled cylindrical shape occurred to solve the problem (then very pressing, but which still occurs today) to allow the blocking of the flow of ink when the pen is not used to prevent leakage in the cap. For this reason different solutions were adopted, with as many patents as the famous ''[[Lucky Curve]]'' of [[Parker]], in which the rear part of the feeder was bent until it touched the wall of the tank, thus favoring (at least according to the claims of the project) the reabsorption of the ink.  
 
The first changes to the simple bevelled cylindrical shape occurred to solve the problem (then very pressing, but which still occurs today) to allow the blocking of the flow of ink when the pen is not used to prevent leakage in the cap. For this reason different solutions were adopted, with as many patents as the famous ''[[Lucky Curve]]'' of [[Parker]], in which the rear part of the feeder was bent until it touched the wall of the tank, thus favoring (at least according to the claims of the project) the reabsorption of the ink.  
  
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Other solutions were produced for the same type of problem, such as the creation of appropriate side pockets next to the channel (as in the ''[[Spoon feed]]'' of [[Waterman]]). Over the years, the development of mechanisms has continued, either with the presence of engravings in more or less jagged shapes of the external part (as in the ''[[Spear-head]]' of [[Parker]]), or with the realization of fins, bags, engravings, channels and other configurations, to allow any excess ink to accumulate properly in the various folds, and avoid dangerous accumulations on the nib, in particular to compensate for pressure changes due to air in the tank, a problem that has become even more significant with the emergence of air travel.
+
Other solutions were produced for the same type of problem, such as the creation of appropriate side pockets next to the channel (as in the ''[[Spoon feed]]'' of [[Waterman]]). Over the years, the development of mechanisms has continued, either with the presence of engravings in more or less jagged shapes of the external part, as in the [[Parker]] ''[[Spear-head]]'' or in the variants of the [[comb feed]] created by ''August Eberstein'' ({{Cite patent|US|750271)}}) such as the [[Swan]] ''[[Ladder feed]]'', or with the realization of fins, bags, engravings, channels and other configurations, to allow any excess ink to accumulate properly in the various folds, and avoid dangerous accumulations on the nib, in particular to compensate for pressure changes due to air in the tank, a problem that has become even more significant with the emergence of air travel. A photo gallery can be found on [[Feed_Gallery|this page]].
 
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==Related Patents===
 
==Related Patents===
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[[Category:Translated Pages]]
 
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Versione attuale delle 20:36, 13 set 2023

A Pelikan 400 feeder

Although it is probably the least important part in the aesthetic aspect of a pen, the feeder (also called conductor or feed) is actually the heart of the working of a fountain pen, and on a technical level it is probably the most important component of it. It is in fact the feeder that creates the delicate balance of forces that allows the correct passage of the ink from the tank to the nib that deposits it on the sheet of paper, and a fountain pen writes well because its feeder does its job correctly.

The importance of this component is even more evident in the fact that the most important invention of Lewis Edson Waterman, the one that leads many to consider him (with some exaggeration) the father of the fountain pen, is related to the construction of the feeder. Of course, well before concentrating on materials and filling systems at the end of the 1800s, manufacturers were competing (and investing their research efforts) on this very element, which characterized their pens (think, for example, of Parker Lucky Curve or Waterman Spoon feed) since a well-functioning feeder was then what could lead to success or failure.

And although later on the importance of the feed, at least in the promotional material, has decreased at the expense of other parts and technical characteristics (and especially compared to the stylistic ones), it is still one of the essential parts of the functioning of a fountain pen, taken up in several cases by the manufacturers (as for the Eversharp Magic Feed or the Lamy tintomatic).

Apart from the still very primitive constructions present until the first years of 1900, which still provided for some companies (such as Swan and Onoto) the presence of the so-called overfeed the canonical shape of the feed as an element placed under the nib has been developing quite quickly.

Initially it was simply a cylinder of hard rubber suitably bevelled in the front part placed under the nib to leave space for writing, equipped on the upper part of the "channel" supply through which the ink arrives from the tank to the nib. The first variations occurred precisely in the construction of the channel, and in the addition of further grooves inside to facilitate the passage of the ink by capillarity. Through the same channel the air that replaces the ink that comes out of the pen tank flows (even if later possible alternative paths have been foreseen).

The Spoon feed blueprint

The first changes to the simple bevelled cylindrical shape occurred to solve the problem (then very pressing, but which still occurs today) to allow the blocking of the flow of ink when the pen is not used to prevent leakage in the cap. For this reason different solutions were adopted, with as many patents as the famous Lucky Curve of Parker, in which the rear part of the feeder was bent until it touched the wall of the tank, thus favoring (at least according to the claims of the project) the reabsorption of the ink.

Other solutions were produced for the same type of problem, such as the creation of appropriate side pockets next to the channel (as in the Spoon feed of Waterman). Over the years, the development of mechanisms has continued, either with the presence of engravings in more or less jagged shapes of the external part, as in the Parker Spear-head or in the variants of the comb feed created by August Eberstein (nº US-750271)) such as the Swan Ladder feed, or with the realization of fins, bags, engravings, channels and other configurations, to allow any excess ink to accumulate properly in the various folds, and avoid dangerous accumulations on the nib, in particular to compensate for pressure changes due to air in the tank, a problem that has become even more significant with the emergence of air travel. A photo gallery can be found on this page.

Related Patents=

  • Patent n° US-214795, of 1879-04-29, requested on 1879-02-06, of William W. Stewart, Swan. Improvement in fountain-pen holder.
  • Patent n° US-293545, of 1884-02-12, requested on 1883-09-19, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-307735, of 1884-11-04, requested on 1883-06-20, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-311554, of 1885-02-03, requested on 1884-06-26, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-314547, of 1885-03-24, requested on 1884-06-30, of William W. Stewart, Swan. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-330358, of 1885-11-10, requested on 1885-03-02, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-345411, of 1886-07-13, requested on 1886-03-18, of Francis C. Brown, Caw's. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-353053, of 1886-11-23, requested on 1886-04-20, of Dewitt C. Demarest, Eagle. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-353399, of 1886-11-30, requested on 1886-08-18, of Francis C. Brown, David W. Beaumel, Caw's. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-358525, of 1887-03-01, requested on 1886-07-28, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-361493, of 1887-04-19, requested on 1886-11-06, of Dewitt C. Demarest, Eagle. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-374140, of 1887-11-29, requested on 1887-04-15, of Francis C. Brown, Caw's. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-378987, of 1888-03-06, requested on 1887-04-27, of William W. Stewart, Swan. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-408000, of 1889-06-30, requested on 1888-11-23, of Dewitt C. Demarest, Eagle. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-422474, of 1890-03-04, requested on 1889-09-27, of Otto E. Weidlich, Weidlich. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-426692, of 1890-04-29, requested on 1889-09-20, of William W. Stewart, Swan. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-480751, of 1892-08-16, requested on 1890-01-20, of William W. Stewart, Swan. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-491795, of 1893-02-14, requested on 1890-05-14, of David W. Beaumel, Beaumel. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-556522, of 1896-03-17, requested on 1895-10-14, of Otto E. Weidlich, Weidlich. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-559422, of 1896-05-05, requested on 1895-09-27, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-603463, of 1898-05-03, requested on 1897-03-26, of David W. Beaumel, Beaumel. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-607397, of 1898-07-12, requested on 1897-08-24, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-607398, of 1898-07-12, requested on 1897-08-24, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-607399, of 1898-07-12, requested on 1897-08-24, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-607400, of 1898-07-12, requested on 1897-09-22, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-607401, of 1898-07-12, requested on 1897-09-22, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-610428, of 1898-09-06, requested on 1898-06-30, of Claes W. Boman, Eagle. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-625722, of 1899-05-23, requested on 1898-08-24, of William I. Ferris, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-634398, of 1899-10-03, requested on 1899-08-04, of Dewitt C. Demarest, Eagle. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-648839, of 1900-05-01, requested on 1900-03-10, of Claes W. Boman, Eagle. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-651735, of 1900-06-12, requested on 1899-10-19, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-675698, of 1901-06-04, requested on 1900-09-01, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-677008, of 1901-06-25, requested on 1900-10-26, of Walter W. Winton, Eagle. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-679790, of 1901-08-06, requested on 1901-03-05, of William W. Stewart, Swan. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-698881, of 1902-04-29, requested on 1896-02-01, of Lewis E. Waterman, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-706140, of 1902-08-05, requested on 1901-07-12, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-706141, of 1902-08-05, requested on 1901-09-14, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-714283, of 1902-11-25, requested on 1901-05-20, of Alonzo T. Cross, Cross. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-723112, of 1903-03-17, requested on 1902-01-16, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-723113, of 1903-03-17, requested on 1902-04-15, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-724983, of 1903-04-07, requested on 1903-01-12, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-724984, of 1903-04-07, requested on 1903-01-12, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-734563, of 1903-07-28, requested on 1902-12-09, of Frank M. Kegrize, Kegrize. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-735659, of 1903-08-04, requested on 1903-01-26, of William I. Ferris, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-736710, of 1903-08-18, requested on 1903-06-16, of William I. Ferris, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-750271, of 1904-01-26, requested on 1902-09-04, of August Eberstein, Boston Pen. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-750546, of 1904-01-26, requested on 1903-04-16, of Frank M. Kegrize, Kegrize. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-757664, of 1904-04-19, requested on 1903-07-28, of Frank M. Kegrize, Kegrize. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-760829, of 1904-08-02, requested on 1904-05-16, of Otto E. Weidlich, Weidlich. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° GB-190407468, of 1904-08-18, requested on 1904-04-29, of Frank M. Kegrize, Kegrize. Improvements in Fountain Pens.
  • Patent n° US-768216, of 1904-08-23, requested on 1904-06-25, of August Eberstein, Boston Pen. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-771360, of 1904-10-04, requested on 1904-02-03, of August Eberstein, Boston Pen. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-776428, of 1904-11-29, requested on 1904-01-29, of Julius L. Schnell, Schnell, Bankers. Feeder-bar for fountain-pens.
  • Patent n° US-803866, of 1905-11-07, requested on 1904-12-06, of William A. Welty, Welty. Fountain-pen feed.
  • Patent n° US-810284, of 1905-12-12, requested on 1905-03-20, of Frank M. Kegrize, Kegrize. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° FR-360837, of 1906-05-04, requested on 1905-12-11, Roeder. Dispositif formant réservoir d'encre pour plumes et porte-plumes.
  • Patent n° US-819719, of 1906-05-08, requested on 1905-07-07, of Francis C. Brown, Caw's. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-834541, of 1906-10-30, requested on 1906-01-18, of William A. Welty, Welty. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-844575, of 1907-02-19, requested on 1905-12-11, of John S. Barnes, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-844576, of 1907-02-19, requested on 1906-04-10, of John S. Barnes, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-848620, of 1907-04-02, requested on 1905-12-18, of John S. Barnes, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° GB-190708313, of 1907-12-31, requested on 1907-04-10, of Duncan Cameron, Cameron. Improvements in Pen-nibs for use in connection with Fountain and other Pens.
  • Patent n° US-900833, of 1908-10-13, requested on 1906-08-21, of Alonzo T. Cross, Cross. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° GB-190809818, of 1909-01-21, requested on 1908-05-06, of Duncan Cameron, Cameron. Improvements in and relating to Fountain Pen Nibs.
  • Patent n° FR-396527, of 1909-04-14, requested on 1908-05-06, of Duncan Cameron, Cameron. Bec de plume à réservoir.
  • Patent n° GB-190828493, of 1909-08-19, requested on 1907-04-10, of Duncan Cameron, Cameron. Improvements in Fountain Pen Nibs.
  • Patent n° GB-190823642, of 1909-09-02, requested on 1908-11-05, of Duncan Cameron, Albert Edward Wright, Cameron. Improvements in or relating to Fountain Pens.
  • Patent n° US-940509, of 1909-11-16, requested on 1908-11-28, of Duncan Cameron, Cameron. Fountain pen nib.
  • Patent n° US-978420, of 1910-12-13, requested on 1908-10-31, of Paul E. Wirt, Wirt. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° GB-191129078, of 1912-11-14, requested on 1912-06-13, of August Eberstein, Ernest M. Wade, Lang - Curzon - Summit. Improvements in or relating to Self-filling Fountain or Reservoir Pens.
  • Patent n° US-1080176, of 1913-12-02, requested on 1912-01-09, of Richard H. Stevens, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-1201951, of 1916-10-17, requested on 1914-06-03, of William I. Ferris, Waterman. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° GB-104980, of 1917-03-29, requested on 1916-06-09, of William I. Ferris, Waterman. Improvements in Fountain Pens.
  • Patent n° US-1347901, of 1920-07-27, requested on 1919-09-08, of William T. Fitzpatrick, Welty. Retarded delivery device for fountain-pens.
  • Patent n° US-1357083, of 1920-10-26, requested on 1916-06-29, of Julius L. Schnell, Schnell. Feed-bar for fountain-pens.
  • Patent n° DE-349410, of 1922-03-02, requested on 1920-05-29, of Theodor Kovacs, Günther Wagner - Pelikan. Schreib- oder Zeichengeraet mit Befestigung der Feder durch einen Ring.
  • Patent n° DE-406609, of 1924-11-25, requested on 1923-07-17, of Theodor Kovacs, Günther Wagner - Pelikan. Füllhalter mit Füllmöglichkeit durch den ungeoeffneten Halterkopf.
  • Patent n° FR-593376, of 1925-08-21, requested on 1925-02-07, of Yves Zuber, Stylomine. Fixation et alimentation d'une plume de porte-plume réservoir.
  • Patent n° US-1574929, of 1926-03-02, requested on 1922-04-01, of Robert T. Pollock, John Hancock. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-1574930, of 1926-03-02, requested on 1924-04-18, of Robert T. Pollock, John Hancock. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-1724107, of 1929-09-13, requested on 1923-02-17, of Robert T. Pollock, John Hancock. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-1811874, of 1931-06-30, requested on 1929-01-30, of Edward C. Berry, Chilton. Fountain-pen.
  • Patent n° US-1882644, of 1932-10-11, requested on 1930-08-16, of Louis H. Juster, Waterman. Feed for fountain pens.
  • Patent n° US-1885862, of 1932-11-01, requested on 1931-06-29, of Salomon M. Sager, Sager. Feed bar and pen point.
  • Patent n° FR-764523, of 1934-05-23, requested on 1933-02-13, Pilot. Perfectionnements aux porte-plume réservoirs.
  • Patent n° FR-774950, of 1934-12-17, requested on 1933-09-12, Paillard. Perfectionnements aux porte-plume à réservoir.
  • Patent n° DE-625889, of 1936-02-17, requested on 1935-04-09, Kaweco. Tintenleiter fuer Fuellfederhalter.
  • Patent n° FR-795155, of 1936-03-07, requested on 1935-09-21, Paillard. Porte-plume réservoir.
  • Patent n° BE-422774, of 1937-08-31, requested on 1937-03-11, of William F. Johnson, Mentmore. Perfectionnements aux porte-plume réservoirs.
  • Patent n° US-2129134, of 1938-09-06, requested on 1936-07-21, of William F. Johnson, Mentmore. Self-filling sac pen.
  • Patent n° FR-824603, of 1938-09-06, requested on 1936-07-21, Mentmore. Perfectionnement aux stylographes.
  • Patent n° GB-491876, of 1938-09-12, requested on 1937-03-11, of William F. Johnson, Mentmore. Improvements in or relating to fountain pens.
  • Patent n° DE-672665, of 1939-03-08, requested on 1936-02-10, Unbranded. Tintenleiter fuer Fuellfederhalter mit zu beiden Seiten und an der Unterseite des Luft- und Tintenkanals laengs verlaufenden Ausgleichskammern.
  • Patent n° FR-841365, of 1939-05-17, requested on 1938-01-20, Stylomine. Nouveau «conduit d'encre» pour stylographe.
  • Patent n° US-2292381, of 1942-08-11, requested on 1940-12-24, of Henry C. Klagges, Esterbrook. Fountain pen feed.
  • Patent n° FR-879582, of 1943-02-26, requested on 1941-02-22, Stylomine. Nouveau conduit d'amenée d'encre pour stylographe.
  • Patent n° US-2316479, of 1943-04-13, requested on 1942-08-27, of Norman E. Weigel, Wearever. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° FR-51854E, of 1943-05-24, requested on 1941-11-29, Stylomine. Nouveau conduit d'amenée d'encre pour stylographe.
  • Patent n° US-2328143, of 1943-08-31, requested on 1942-06-27, of Benjamin W. Hanle, Eagle. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° US-2337343, of 1943-12-21, requested on 1941-04-01, of John William Para, Wearever. Pen.
  • Patent n° US-2380763, of 1945-07-31, requested on 1944-10-14, of David Juelss, Venus. Feed for fountain pens.
  • Patent n° US-2410423, of 1946-11-05, requested on 1944-10-14, of Thomas F. Brinson, Scripto. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° FR-922825, of 1947-06-19, requested on 1946-01-08, Walkover. Conduit perfectionné pour porte-plumes à réservoir.
  • Patent n° CH-266126, of 1948-10-22, requested on 1944-10-14, of Thomas F. Brinson, Scripto. Porte-plume à réservoir.
  • Patent n° FR-938710, of 1948-10-22, requested on 1944-10-14, of Thomas F. Brinson, Scripto. Perfectionnements aux porte-plume à réservoir.
  • Patent n° GB-612956, of 1948-11-19, requested on 1946-06-11, of William F. Johnson, Mentmore. Improvements in or relating to fountain pens.
  • Patent n° GB-620605, of 1949-03-28, requested on 1946-09-13, Scripto. Improvements in and relating to Fountain Pens.
  • Patent n° US-2519966, of 1949-07-12, requested on 1946-06-11, of William F. Johnson, Mentmore. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° FR-947791, of 1949-07-12, requested on 1946-06-11, of William F. Johnson, Mentmore. Perfectionnement à la construction des stylographes à réservoir.
  • Patent n° US-2489983, of 1949-11-29, requested on 1944-02-14, of Victor H. Severy, Scripto. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° FR-969966, of 1950-12-28, requested on 1947-03-03, of Floyd E. Bartell et al, The Parker Pen Company. Stylographe aver reservoir d'encre remplissable par capillarité.
  • Patent n° US-2548906, of 1951-04-17, requested on 1945-10-19, of John William Para, Wearever. Fountain pen.
  • Patent n° DE-804411, of 1951-04-22, requested on 1946-06-11, of William F. Johnson, Mentmore. Fuellfederhalter.
  • Patent n° DE-811086, of 1951-08-16, requested on 1948-10-06, Uhu. Tintenleiter fuer Fuellfederhalter.
  • Patent n° DE-814572, of 1951-09-24, requested on 1949-05-13, of Gregor Miltner, Faber-Castell. Tintenleiter fuer Fuellfederhalter.
  • Patent n° DE-820253, of 1951-11-08, requested on 1950-03-23, of Emil Gühne et al, Soennecken. Füllfederhalter, bei dem die Feder zwischen der Innenwand des Halterschaftes und des Tintenleiters festgeklemmt ist.
  • Patent n° DE-835414, of 1952-03-31, requested on 1950-07-04, of Konrad Kressel et al, Montblanc. Tintenleiter für Füllfederhalter.
  • Patent n° FR-1005485, of 1952-04-10, requested on 1947-07-28, Stylomine. Perfectionnements à la construction des stylographes.
  • Patent n° DE-856114, of 1952-11-20, requested on 1950-08-13, of Josef C. Lamy, Lamy. Fuellhalter.
  • Patent n° US-2619070, of 1952-11-25, requested on 1946-09-19, of Marlin S. Baker, The Parker Pen Company. Ink feed and overflow collector means for fountain pens.
  • Patent n° DE-867213, of 1953-02-16, requested on 1951-08-08, of Josef C. Lamy, Lamy. Tintenleiteranordnung.
  • Patent n° DE-875462, of 1953-05-04, requested on 1940-06-05, of Emil Wenzel, Soennecken. Tintenleiter mit einem mit Kapillarkanaelen verbundenen Luftkanal fuer Fuellhalter mit durch Druck verstellbarem Fuellkolben.
  • Patent n° FR-1037143, of 1953-09-15, requested on 1951-05-16, Stylomine. Régulateur d'écoulement pour distributeur de liquide et notamment pour instrument à écrire.
  • Patent n° DE-894218, of 1953-10-22, requested on 1950-12-15, Fend. Tintenleiter mit Feder fuer Fuellfederhalter.
  • Patent n° DE-907750, of 1954-03-29, requested on 1952-05-06, of Josef C. Lamy, Lamy. Ausbildung und Anordnung der Tintenführung bei Füllhaltern.
  • Patent n° FR-1071648, of 1954-09-02, requested on 1952-02-13, Stylomine. Dispositif de régulation de l'écoulement de l'encre dans les stylographes.
  • Patent n° DE-926653, of 1955-04-21, requested on 1952-05-08, of Josef C. Lamy, Lamy. Fuellfederhalter.
  • Patent n° GB-729729, of 1955-05-11, requested on 1952-05-01, of Edward Stephen Sears, Swan. Improvements in Nib-Sections for Fountain Pens.

… risultati successivi

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