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Conway Stewart Oxford Edition


Mary Burke

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Conway Stewart is proud to announce a delightful new writing instrument commissioned for one of the world's most prestigious centres of learning, teaching and research - the University of Oxford.

 

Oxford Edition fountain pen

 

http://www.mvburke.com/images/mailer/oxfordbracket.jpg

 

The University of Oxford is the oldest University in the English speaking world and can lay claim to nine centuries of continuous existence, during which time it has educated some of the finest minds in the world.

 

Oxford's Alumni include; 25 British Prime Ministers, at least 25 international leaders, 47 Nobel Prize winners, six current holders of the Order of Merit, six kings, at least 12 saints and 20 Archbishops of Canterbury, and at least nine Olympic medal winners.

 

It is a great honour for Conway Stewart to be associated with this historic and world renowned University.

 

Limited to only 500 pieces, the Oxford Edition has been hand crafted in Britain from our Classic Brown resin. Reminiscent of the finest antique tortoiseshell, this colour is a rich blend of light and dark red-browns that shine from within with a slight pearlescent glow

 

The Oxford Edition features the University logo on the cap top and is further adorned with a hallmarked solid 18 carat gold nib and bands.

 

This superb fountain pen has been designed with impressive heft and balance to ensure perfect poise, even when used without posting the cap.

 

Long and graceful in profile, the Oxford Edition truly is an impressive pen and would make a welcome gift for both Oxford Alumni and pen collectors alike.

 

The Oxford Edition is only available through the University of Oxford Shop. For enquiries and more information about this exclusive edition please contact the University of Oxford Shop at:

 

www.oushop.com

Tel: 01865 247414

Email: shop@oushop.com

 

 

 

The University of Oxford Shop is the first and only official shop to be owned and run by the University through its wholly owned subsidiary company, Oxford Limited.

http://www.mvburke.com/images/mailer/oxfordbracket2.jpg

 

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    • inkstainedruth
      Thanks for the info (I only used B&W film and learned to process that).   Boy -- the stuff I learn here!  Just continually astounded at the depth and breadth of knowledge in this community! Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth 
    • Ceilidh
    • Ceilidh
      >Well, I knew people who were photography majors in college, and I'm pretty sure that at least some of them were doing photos in color,<   I'm sure they were, and my answer assumes that. It just wasn't likely to have been Kodachrome.  It would have been the films I referred to as "other color films." (Kodachrome is not a generic term for color film. It is a specific film that produces transparencies, or slides, by a process not used for any other film. There are other color trans
    • inkstainedruth
      @Ceilidh -- Well, I knew people who were photography majors in college, and I'm pretty sure that at least some of them were doing photos in color, not just B&W like I learned to process.  Whether they were doing the processing of the film themselves in one of the darkrooms, or sending their stuff out to be processed commercially?  That I don't actually know, but had always assumed that they were processing their own film. Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth   ETA: And of course
    • jmccarty3
      Kodachrome 25 was the most accurate film for clinical photography and was used by dermatologists everywhere. I got magnificent results with a Nikon F2 and a MicroNikkor 60 mm lens, using a manually calibrated small flash on a bracket. I wish there were a filter called "Kodachrome 25 color balance" on my iPhone camera.
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