This pen is made of a celluloid derivative and is technically biodegradable and formed from a “renewable resource” even though our resin and our ebonite can last more than a lifetime – as proven by vintage pens long in existence that were stored well. The cost of this pen was kept far below the quoted equivalent costs that were 8 to as much as 36 times greater (EU, Japan, Taiwan, US, China). Noodler’s made it with better, more utilitarian materials and designs at a cost to you of $20. We did it with the help of people in: Texas, New York, California, Idaho, Maryland, Massachusetts, and India. The combination of the oldest and largest democracies in the world can increase living standards for all.
[...] When you absolutely need to immortalize your words in ink, on your rent check, for instance, a pen is handy and there are some durable options for legal ink signatures – The classic refillable metal pen is still around and with the addition of a converter, you’ll be able to refill your pen with glass-bottled archival-quality ink. You can spend a whole lot of money, yes, but it’s not necessary! I found this aluminum pen with a steel nib and optional converter getting high marks in online reviews from people who are living plastic-pen-free, and it costs a whole lot less. I’m also intrigued by Noodler’s Flex and Ahab pens, made from a “celluloid derivative” that they describe as “technically biodegradable and formed from a “renewable resource” even though our resin and our e….” [...]