خودنویس مونبلان مونتروزا مشکی کلکسیونی آلمان Montblanc Monterosa Fountain pen

خودنویس مونبلان مونتروزا مشکی کلکسیونی آلمان Montblanc Monterosa Fountain pen

این خودنویس میراثی بسیار گرانبها از دهه ی چهلم میلادی و نمونه ای بی همتا در هنر و زیبایی است. این خودنویس کلکسیونی و بسیار قدیمی می باشد که حدودا در سال 1954 تولید شده است.

این قلم بی نظیر است و شما شگفت زده خواهید شد؛ طراحی سبک و ظریف از ویژگی های متمایز کننده آن است. به طور خاص، حلقه ی برجسته ی طلایی رنگ مواج که در میانه ی قلم زیبایی آن را صد چندان کرده است تداعی کننده ی احساس آرامش و ملایمت است و نماد کوه مونبلان است که در نسل های بعدی تبدیل به لوگوی سفید رنگ شد و در قسمت بالای قلم ها قرار گرفت.

نام  Montblanc بر روی بدنه ی قلم و در قسمت بالایی آن با فونتی مجلل و اصیل حکاکی شده است که قدمت و اصالت خودنویس را نشان می دهد و به نوعی امضای سازنده ی قلم و اعتبار آن را به همراه خود دارد.

مشخصات ظاهری :

• یک قسمت شیشه ای برای دیدن اندازه جوهر باقی مانده داخل خودنویس بر روی قلم تعبیه شده است و همواره می توان میزان جوهر باقی مانده را مشاهده کرد.
• درب خودنویس به صورت پیچی باز میشود.
• این خودنویس در دو نوع "نوک طلا" و همچنین "نوک روکش طلا" ساخته شده است که نوک خودنویس ساخته شده از طلای خالص 18 عیار می باشد و در اوج سادگی و نبوغ ترکیبی خارق العاده با بدنه ی قلم ایجاد کرده است.
• قسمت های طلایی قلم همه از روکش طلا و بسیار فاخر و ارزنده هستند و زمانیکه خودنویس در دست شما هنرنمایی می کند تلألو طلایی این بخش ها چشم ها را می نوازد.
• جنس بدنه ی خودنویس Montrosa Montblanc از کاوچو ساخته شده و با قرار گرفتن در کنار عنصر ارزشمند طلا احساس نابی از طبیعت و آمیختن آن با صنعت را توأمان در خود جای داده است.
• قابلیت حکاکی نام بر روی بدنه ی خودنویسوجود دارد.

خودنویس Montblanc با طراحی خاص و کلاسیک تجلی هنرمندانه ی طراحی معاصر با سبکی بسیار زیبا و پرداختی مدرن در کنار میراث طراحی قلم های Montblanc که با سرقلمی خوش تراش از طلا و با رعایت جزییات در زیبایی تلخیصی است نفیس از هنر .

خودنویس کلکسیونی لطیفی

Material: Acrylic
Nib: Steel Kugel Fine
Appointments: Gold-colored
Filling System: Piston
Length (Capped): 126.8mm
Length (Uncapped): 114mm
Length (Posted): 142.8mm
Section Diameter: 9.7mm
Barrel Max Diameter: 11mm
Cap Max Diameter: 13mm
Weight, Uncapped (with ink and/or converter): 11g
Weight, Capped (with ink and/or converter): 15g

The Monte Rosa 042 is one of Montblanc’s lower-end offerings. It was manufactured from the mid-1950s through 1959 when the model was discontinued. The Monte Rosa was meant to be a student pen, and came in either steel or gold-nibbed varieties (the gold-nibbed was called the 042g). It is a smaller piston filler, made from black acrylic (although it does come in other colors, which are far less common), and can be had even today for quite a reasonable price.

The Monte Rosa is a relatively understated pen and, understandably considering its price, lacks some of the refinement of the higher-end offerings from the company. The pen is a standard cigar-shaped body, with a fairly narrow girth, and is a bit shorter than I generally prefer in my pens. The top of the cap is a small, rounded finial which holds the gold-plated brass clip on the cap. The clip has a nice profile and is springy, but feels a bit on the flimsy side. The base of the cap has a wave-like cap band, which gives the pen a bit of visual flair usually missing from most Montblanc offerings. And, as the cap band covers the lip of the cap, it also provides a bit more structure to the cap, which I’m sure came in handy in the hands of school children.

The side of the cap is stamped/engraved with the words Monte Rosa in script and a small san serif Montblanc underneath. There are, apparently several different designs of the cap imprint, which help to determine the age of the pen. The cap attaches to the barrel via very smooth threads, and it takes one and a quarter turn to remove the cap.

The barrel of the pen tapers down in that traditional shape to a knurled band which separates the piston filler knob from the rest of the barrel. The knob at the end of the pen turns ridiculously smoothly, with absolutely no resistance. The knob turns so freely, in fact, that I have inadvertently twisted the piston knob when I meant to remove the cap. There is so little resistance that at first glance, I thought the piston knob was broken. The filler knob has two marks stamped into it: “042” to indicate the model and another mark to indicate the nib type. (“KF” in the case of this pen…more on that in a moment.)

The filler knob has two marks stamped into it: “042” to indicate the model and another mark to indicate the nib type. (“KF” in the case of this pen…more on that in a moment.)

Under the cap, there is a translucent blue plastic ink window which is a nice feature on such an inexpensive piston filler. Below in the ink window are the threads, followed by a very short, slightly tapered section. I find the section far too small to use, and my grip ends up landing on the threads almost every time I pick up this pen. Fortunately, the threads aren’t sharp, and it is possible to slide my grip up above the threads to the barrel so long as the pen is posted.

Andres sent me two Monte Rosas to review: one pen with an extra fine nib, and another pen with a “KF” nib, also known as a Kugel Fine nib. I never got around to inking the EF nib (I don’t care for EF nibs), but the KF nib is pretty unusual. A Kugel Fine nib is basically a fine nib with a ball-shaped tip (kugel means ball in German) that is ground to be quite forgiving of the vertical angle at which you hold the pen. Rather than regular nibs which have a little bit of a “foot” on the nib which gives a sweet spot at a 45-60° angle, ball nibs were meant to be used on the go, even writing with the pen perpendicular to the paper. They’re not drastically different from the modern round nib grinds, but different enough that some people don’t care for them.

The Kugel Fine on this Monte Rosa is fascinating nib. It is a steel nib, but it is one of the bounciest, flexiest steel nibs I’ve ever used, and it can get a nice bit of line variation. It is perfectly tuned, very smooth, and nicely wet (for a fine nib). I never had an opportunity to write with the pen at a 90° angle or anything like that, but I can say that I enjoyed writing with the pen quite a lot. It’s a pretty fantastic writer.

Overall, I was rather impressed by the Montblanc Monte Rosa 042. The quality and care with which Montblanc built what was, ostensibly, a student pen is impressive. (Particularly in light of some modern manufacturers whose low-end fountain pens are barely usable.) The design and materials are not terribly exciting, but the writing experience is such that I would consider buying one of these for myself were the pen a little larger. I think the Monte Rosa 042 would be a great way to get into vintage Montblanc without spending next month’s mortgage payment on a pen.