Perry 27: Difference between revisions
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The Perry #27 is a pinched-center nib, in which the pinch terminates at the unusual tumbler-shaped vent hole | |||
On an original box for the Perry Durabrite #27 (see [https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/293963401378 eBay] and [https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/vintage-58-perry-co-durabrite-11-pen-162964441 Worthpoint]), the advertising copy highlights the Durabrite name as a brand, describing Durabrite as Stainless Steel Pens, "rustless and will not corrode." [https://shop.kallipos.de/en/perry-co-no-11-stainless-durabrite Kallipos] describes the nib as having a fine stroke, not flexible. | On an original box for the Perry Durabrite #27 (see [https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/293963401378 eBay] and [https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/vintage-58-perry-co-durabrite-11-pen-162964441 Worthpoint]), the advertising copy highlights the Durabrite name as a brand, describing Durabrite as Stainless Steel Pens, "rustless and will not corrode." [https://shop.kallipos.de/en/perry-co-no-11-stainless-durabrite Kallipos] describes the nib as having a fine stroke, not flexible. | ||
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====Versions==== | ====Versions==== | ||
There are no additional versions of the '''Perry #27''' in the Chappy's Nibs collection, as pictured below ( | There are no additional versions of the '''Perry #27''' in the Chappy's Nibs collection, as pictured below (gray-finish). | ||
====Photos==== | ====Photos==== | ||
Revision as of 05:10, 27 February 2021
The Perry #27 is a pinched-center nib, in which the pinch terminates at the unusual tumbler-shaped vent hole
On an original box for the Perry Durabrite #27 (see eBay and Worthpoint), the advertising copy highlights the Durabrite name as a brand, describing Durabrite as Stainless Steel Pens, "rustless and will not corrode." Kallipos describes the nib as having a fine stroke, not flexible.
AAAndrew's Steel Pen blog says that "James Perry and Josiah Mason were among the the foundational innovators and inventors who took the craft of making pen nibs and turned it into an industry." Perry began by making his own nibs by hand, then partnering with Mason, who would manufacture the Perryan-branded nib for decades. Mason’s factory in Birmingham (London) eventually became the largest pen factory in the world, and in 1876 Mason and Perry's companies would merge, with Wiley & Sons, to create the new Perry & Co. (Grace's Guide) After the decline of dip pens, British Pens acquired the pen businesses of Perry & Co and other nib manufacturers like John Mitchell and Joseph Gillott's (1961). The Perry brand is no longer active.
Versions
There are no additional versions of the Perry #27 in the Chappy's Nibs collection, as pictured below (gray-finish).
Photos
Click any image for a full-resolution photo: 2200 x 640. The image with the ruler is 2300 x 1196.



