Venus Autograph 1944-1949

Vertical stripes became popular in the 1940s, appearing on pens from nearly every company. Sheaffer had already used them in the 1930s on the Balance, and some other companies introduced some striped models in the late 1930s, but by the early 1940s the pattern showed up more frequently: on the new Parker Duofold, Eversharp Skyline, and models from Conklin, Moore, Eclipse, Wearever, and many others. Venus joined the trend, applying vertical stripes to its Autograph and President pens, both introduced in 1944.
Read the story about these interesting pens here!
https://www.penhero.com/PenGallery/Venus/VenusAutograph1944.htm
PenHero.com is your online pen collecting magazine, with a new article posted every week.
eBay Sale Items & PenHero Articles
Vens 329 Fountain Pen
This Vens fountain pen has puzzled me for years. I picked it up in the early 2000s in a large bag o...
Plato 66
Pen hunting often turns up the unexpected. In this case it was a Plato 66, a brand I had not known,...
Classic Pens LB4 Tahiti 2008-2017
Classic Pens launched the LB4 Tahiti maki-e series in 2008 with a first run of 25 pens on the Parke...
Classic Pens CP1 1990: Targa by Sheaffer
Andreas Lambrou and Keith G. Brown founded Classic Pens Limited in England in 1987. Passionate abou...
An Unusual Platignum Supreme 1931-1932
In a gutsy move, Mentmore copied several design elements of the Waterman Patrician and introduced t...
Imperial Reserve Fountain Pen c. 1952-1954
The Imperial Pen and Pencil Company of Nassau, New York was founded by Frank Feldman, who ran the c...