Kaweco Classic Sport Fountain Pen – Everything Calligraphy

By A Mystery Man Writer

With the Kaweco Sport, something special was created in 1911: a pocket fountain pen that was only 10.5 cm tall when closed and could therefore be carried with you without any problems, but grew to a normal size when the cap was put on. At that time, the pen was advertised especially for the noble society in evening wea
With the Kaweco Sport, something special was created in 1911: a pocket fountain pen that was only 10.5 cm tall when closed and could therefore be carried with you without any problems, but grew to a normal size when the cap was put on. At that time, the pen was advertised especially for the noble society in evening wear and sports people. That's why it was given the name Sport.

The series offers classic and historical colors and is also characterized by the gold-plated steel nib, the logo cap and the high-quality, golden hot-foil embossing. The colors include white, red, bordeaux, green, black and navy as well as two other models with the historical patterns Chess and Guilloche.

The fountain pens of the series are individually equipped with your desired nib. All springs are made in Germany. There are five nib sizes to choose from:
EF - extra fine, for very small and fine handwriting, F - fine, M - medium, B as a slightly wider nib or BB, which is particularly suitable for large, dramatic signatures. We recommend the nib size M for beginners. In addition to the fountain pen, the series is also available as a gel roller, ballpoint, mechanical pencil and mechanical pencil.

Writing implements from the Classic Sport series are produced and assembled in Germany and are genuine quality products.

One of the most famous users was Sepp Herberger. The coach of the German national soccer team at the time put his victorious tactics, which led to the world championship title in 1954, down on paper with the Kaweco Sport.

Matching refills, eleven colorful inks and matching clips in gold, bronze, silver and black are available as the perfect complement to the writing instrument.