This is the final Eisenstadt from my personal collection for sale.
The body and cap are in excellent condition with minimal wear. Chasing on the cap and body have been worn down over the last 100 years, but is still visible and the makers mark is still readable.
Makers mark also bears the number "2" on it for the designation of the size of the nib.
Nothing on the pen has been touched in terms of restoration. I received it in this condition and wanted to preserve it as such. The section will hold itself under friction, but the friction fit is rather weak, and will need addressing if this pen is to be restored.
On the cap are 3 cap bands, which are in phenomenal condition. Eisenstadt was said to have made its trim from solid 14k gold, though there is no evidence to substantiate that as far as i can tell. That said, of the many i have owned, i have never witnessed any brassing on any of my pieces, which would suggest a gold plating or rolled gold hardware. As for the ring top itself, that is also in amazing condition with no dents, scuffs, or issues.
The history of these pens is quite interesting, and were only around for a very short time from I believe the 1910s to 1930s by a jewelers shop out of St. Louis Mo.
They were friends with the Sheaffer family, who eventually got them into the pen business before their inevitable bankruptcy.
Please do reach out if there are any photos you would like in addition to those provided, and ill be happy to accommodate.
This is the final Eisenstadt from my personal collection for sale.
The body and cap are in excellent condition with minimal wear. Chasing on the cap and body have been worn down over the last 100 years, but is still visible and the makers mark is still readable.
Makers mark also bears the number "2" on it for the designation of the size of the nib.
Nothing on the pen has been touched in terms of restoration. I received it in this condition and wanted to preserve it as such. The section will hold itself under friction, but the friction fit is rather weak, and will need addressing if this pen is to be restored.
On the cap are 3 cap bands, which are in phenomenal condition. Eisenstadt was said to have made its trim from solid 14k gold, though there is no evidence to substantiate that as far as i can tell. That said, of the many i have owned, i have never witnessed any brassing on any of my pieces, which would suggest a gold plating or rolled gold hardware. As for the ring top itself, that is also in amazing condition with no dents, scuffs, or issues.
The history of these pens is quite interesting, and were only around for a very short time from I believe the 1910s to 1930s by a jewelers shop out of St. Louis Mo.
They were friends with the Sheaffer family, who eventually got them into the pen business before their inevitable bankruptcy.
Please do reach out if there are any photos you would like in addition to those provided, and ill be happy to accommodate.
Ships From
United States
Processing Time
1-3 days
Rates
This is the final Eisenstadt from my personal collection for sale.
The body and cap are in excellent condition with minimal wear. Chasing on the cap and body have been worn down over the last 100 years, but is still visible and the makers mark is still readable.
Makers mark also bears the number "2" on it for the designation of the size of the nib.
Nothing on the pen has been touched in terms of restoration. I received it in this condition and wanted to preserve it as such. The section will hold itself under friction, but the friction fit is rather weak, and will need addressing if this pen is to be restored.
On the cap are 3 cap bands, which are in phenomenal condition. Eisenstadt was said to have made its trim from solid 14k gold, though there is no evidence to substantiate that as far as i can tell. That said, of the many i have owned, i have never witnessed any brassing on any of my pieces, which would suggest a gold plating or rolled gold hardware. As for the ring top itself, that is also in amazing condition with no dents, scuffs, or issues.
The history of these pens is quite interesting, and were only around for a very short time from I believe the 1910s to 1930s by a jewelers shop out of St. Louis Mo.
They were friends with the Sheaffer family, who eventually got them into the pen business before their inevitable bankruptcy.
Please do reach out if there are any photos you would like in addition to those provided, and ill be happy to accommodate.
This is the final Eisenstadt from my personal collection for sale.
The body and cap are in excellent condition with minimal wear. Chasing on the cap and body have been worn down over the last 100 years, but is still visible and the makers mark is still readable.
Makers mark also bears the number "2" on it for the designation of the size of the nib.
Nothing on the pen has been touched in terms of restoration. I received it in this condition and wanted to preserve it as such. The section will hold itself under friction, but the friction fit is rather weak, and will need addressing if this pen is to be restored.
On the cap are 3 cap bands, which are in phenomenal condition. Eisenstadt was said to have made its trim from solid 14k gold, though there is no evidence to substantiate that as far as i can tell. That said, of the many i have owned, i have never witnessed any brassing on any of my pieces, which would suggest a gold plating or rolled gold hardware. As for the ring top itself, that is also in amazing condition with no dents, scuffs, or issues.
The history of these pens is quite interesting, and were only around for a very short time from I believe the 1910s to 1930s by a jewelers shop out of St. Louis Mo.
They were friends with the Sheaffer family, who eventually got them into the pen business before their inevitable bankruptcy.
Please do reach out if there are any photos you would like in addition to those provided, and ill be happy to accommodate.
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Ships From
United States
Processing Time
1-3 days
Rates
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