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2Nd Montblanc, Probably A 220P (C/c)


KBeezie

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Received this the other day, and with the little 'splat' intact at the bottom of the barrel ( my previous Montblanc, a 225 piston filler is missing that : http://pens.kbeezie.com/post/montblanc-225/ )

 

I'm *assuming* it's a 220P (P for Cartridge/Converter), but the nib/feed seems different from my 225 and the 220 Sbrebrown shows off in one of his video, both of which seem to have an encased/concealed feed. This one on the other hand is an exposed feed which comes right out the back of the section, nib and feed together.

 

Feels good in the hand, barrel is plastic, cap seems like metal with a black paint/lacquer of sort on it, has a nice recessed cap lip. Got the converter cleaned out and re-greased, it's opening seems to be made of the same soft silicone like substance that hugs the rear of the feed, so it doesn't go on tight but goes on well enough, and seems to be held on by the bottom of the barrel (all other standard international carts and converters I have, go on snugly)

 

http://i.imgur.com/pP5KTTO.jpg

 

http://i.imgur.com/mhOX6ux.jpg

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I think that might be a 221 instead of a 220. The reason I'm saying that is because of the extra ring around the cap. I can't seem to find any 220s with that ring. That might also explain the difference in feed design. Definitely a beautiful pen, I hope you enjoy it for many years to come.

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I think that might be a 221 instead of a 220. The reason I'm saying that is because of the extra ring around the cap. I can't seem to find any 220s with that ring. That might also explain the difference in feed design. Definitely a beautiful pen, I hope you enjoy it for many years to come.

In looking around, that seems to be the case, any of the smooth 220s seem to be that way due to age and wearing down at the brushed body, and their caps seem to be flush with the body. And indeed the 2-ring cap seems to be for the 221. Just wish I knew roughly what production period it probably is.

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Very nice looking pen - I will write the model of that one down and keep my eye out.

Nature is the one song of praise that never stops singing. - Richard Rohr

Poets don't draw. They unravel their handwriting and then tie it up again, but differently. - Jean Cocteau

Ο Θεός μ 'αγαπάς

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