Por un escritor de hombre misterioso
Developed for NASA, the Fisher Space Pen uses a pressured ink cartridge that allows for writing in a weightless environment and in extreme temperatures. The Fisher Space Pen accompanied Apollo astronauts in 1967 and is still used today in space and on earth by outdoor enthusiasts, search and rescue teams, and anyone else who requires the ability to write in less than ideal conditions. Exhibited by the Museum of Modern Art New York as an outstanding example of industrial design (and even spoofed on "Seinfeld"), this is a pen with an illustrious history.
Small enough to fit in a pocket or bag, this practical Fisher Space Pen 400 rainbow coloured ballpoint pen extends to fit comfortably in your hand.Fisher space pen is the ultimate in dependability. Every space pen is guaranteed to perform in extreme temperatures, underwater, at any angle, even upside down! The Fisher ball pen refill is pressurised with nitrogen, enabling it to write on most surfaces at any angle. Fisher Space 400 Bullet Rainbow Ball Pen Ballpoint Pens.
Fisher Space Pen Bullet Gold Titanium Nitride
Fisher Space Bullet Pen with clip - Fuchsia – Nero's Notes
Self-portrait of a Fisher Space Pen Bullet in brass : r/pens
Fisher Space Pen is yet another great breakthrough from space research. Ordinary pens rely on gravity to write. Paul Fisher developed such a pen.
Fisher Space Pen #400 / The Original Classic Chrome Bullet Pen
Fisher Space Pen Bullet Matte Black Shuttle
Fisher Space Pen Refill - Penfax
The Fisher Stylus combines the renowned Fisher pressurised ink space pen technology with with a stylus designed to be used with all current
Fisher Space Pen Deluxe Grip Bullet Stylus Ballpoint Pen
Houston, we have a problem', This special edition Fisher Bullet Pen with a chrome finish and pocket clip has been produced to commemorate the 50th
Fisher Space Pen Bullet with Clip Apollo 13 50th Anniversary
Let's get the famous story out of the way first. Everyone 'knows' that ballpoints didn't work in space, without gravity, so the Americans spent millions of dollars to develop a special pressurised ballpoint that did work in space. The Russians just used a pencil. Well, not really. The Americans and Russians both used pencils. Paul Fisher, an inventer and pen maker, developed the pressurised refill, creating the 'Space Pen'.
Fisher Cap-O-Matic Space Pen - Black Matte