- New
A completely new pen series, but still original Kaweco:
The new Kaweco Original impresses with its elegant lines and distinctive design. Especially the matte look of the surface creates great exclusivity. The purist design of the writing instruments harmonises wonderfully with the solid aluminium body, the chrome-plated elements and highly scratch-resistant anodisation.
A completely new pen series, but still original Kaweco:
The new Kaweco Original impresses with its elegant lines and distinctive design. Especially the matte look of the surface creates great exclusivity. The purist design of the writing instruments harmonises wonderfully with the solid aluminium body, the chrome-plated elements and highly scratch-resistant anodisation.
The Kaweco Original is available in two fountain pen variations with a 060 and a 250 nib in the standard five nib-sizes from extra-fine to extra-broad, and as a twist ball pen.
While the basic shape was based on writing instruments from the late 50s, the octagonal shape breathes the typical Kaweco product DNA into the Original. Especially the grip section makes the writing instrument clearly recognizable, as it is in a convex compared to other Kaweco series.
Due to the optimal length of the barrel, there is enough space for a large Kaweco standard converter. So, in addition to the Kaweco ink cartridges, it is possible to refill from the ink bottles. The Kaweco Original is excellently balanced for extensive writing without a cap. The Original can be securely attached to the writing pad or the shirt pocket utilising its permanently attached clip for on the go, or when changing meeting rooms.
Specifications:
- Length: 13.2 cm
- Diameter: 11.5 mm
- Weight: 31 g
- Materials: Aluminum
- Refill: G2 1.0 Blue
Made in Germany
- From
- Germany
- refillable
- YES
- Refill type
- G2
- Collection
- ORIGINAL
Kaweco writing instruments aren’t just trendy accessories, they also stand for deceleration, quality and design. Tried and trusted products are produced with love and cleverness, while using modern materials and colours – since 1883.