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Leboeuf Fountain Pen Company - Ephemera


AAAndrew

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A piece of ephemera. The choice of orange was a bold one in 1929, but it definitely stands out. Now I just need to get one of their pens.

 

fpn_1551217696__leboeuf_stock_certificat

 

fpn_1551217725__leboeuf_stock_certificat

 

“When the historians of education do equal and exact justice to all who have contributed toward educational progress, they will devote several pages to those revolutionists who invented steel pens and blackboards.” V.T. Thayer, 1928

 

Check out my Steel Pen Blog. As well as The Esterbrook Project.

"No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the mistake is to do it solemnly."

-Montaigne

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Some guy at a table at a pen show I was at a couple of years ago (I think it was maybe the first year I went to the Triangle Pen Show) told me that LeBoeuf had the most interesting and beautiful celluloid pen colors of any company pretty much anywhere. So possibly having orange printed ephemera isn't too far a stretch....

And yeah, some of the ones the guy had at his table were pretty spectacular.... But not what I was looking for (or budgeted for) that weekend.

You always find the most interesting stuff to post images of, BTW. :thumbup:

Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth

"It's very nice, but frankly, when I signed that list for a P-51, what I had in mind was a fountain pen."

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Laboeuf pens can be gorgeous...I lost an auction for a grey-and-white-wood-grained ringtop the other day and it will haunt my dreams for a while. I have one that’s the most beautiful wood-grain of any pen I’ve seen.

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  • 6 months later...

I heard that the LeBoeuf name has been re-trademarked by Rob Rosenberg. He is known for starting pen companies, failing, and then selling the name. Such as Esterbrook, Conklin, and a few others. He is at it again so we will see what happens.

BTW, he also bought the name Sensa.

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Oh, thanks for the heads-up on that. Of course the only LeBoeuf pens I've ever seen have been vintage ones.

Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth

"It's very nice, but frankly, when I signed that list for a P-51, what I had in mind was a fountain pen."

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