Modifiche

After the death of ''Alexander Castell'' in [[1929]] the company became a family limited partnership. His son Roland obtained between [[1931]] and 1932 the reunification between the ''A. W. Faber-Castell'' and the ''Johan Faber A. G.'', giving life to the actual [[Faber-Castell]]. In [[1935]] [[Faber-Castell]] began to buy shares of the  [[Osmia|Osmia A. G.]], that at that time was between the major German fountain pen producers, taking control over the company in order to have a strong starting point in pens manufacturing.

After the death of ''Alexander Castell'' in [[1929]] the company became a family limited partnership. His son Roland obtained between [[1931]] and 1932 the reunification between the ''A. W. Faber-Castell'' and the ''Johan Faber A. G.'', giving life to the actual [[Faber-Castell]]. In [[1935]] [[Faber-Castell]] began to buy shares of the  [[Osmia|Osmia A. G.]], that at that time was between the major German fountain pen producers, taking control over the company in order to have a strong starting point in pens manufacturing.

Despite the acquisition of [[Osmia]], [[Faber-Castell]] also produced some model with just its brand, in [[1936]] was produced a model with the [[Faber-Castell]] name engraved on all parts of the pen, available in four colors, the pen was a [[piston filler]] with and finishes (band and clip) in 14k gold, and bore the logo of the company, a balance that represented trade integrity.  

Despite the acquisition of [[Osmia]], [[Faber-Castell]] also produced some model with just its brand, in 1936 was produced a model with the [[Faber-Castell]] name engraved on all parts of the pen, available in four colors, the pen was a [[piston filler]] with and finishes (band and clip) in 14k gold, and bore the logo of the company, a balance that represented trade integrity.

[[Image:1937-07-FaberCastell-n36.jpg|thumb|A [[Faber-Castell]]  advertising]]

[[Image:1937-07-FaberCastell-n36.jpg|thumb|A [[Faber-Castell]]  advertising]]