





Retro 51 Tornado Rollerball Pen Imperial War Museum Spitfire Blueprint
As Retro 51 puts it, 'Life is too short to carry an ugly pen'. And we agree. Their bright colours and cool designs have more than a hint of nostalgia about them, and all their pencils are made with good old-fashioned values in mind.
This - the Spitfire Blueprint Tornado rollerball - is part of the Imperial War Museum collection. It's an homage to the Supermarine Spitfire, first flown on March 5th, 1936, which became perhaps the most iconic British planes in history. Known for its speed and agility, the Spitfire was in use through to the 1950s, playing an important role in World War II. Blueprints for the Mk XIV Spitfire aircraft are printed on the barrel on a deep blue background, pair with antique-style silver trim and British Roundel logo on the top.
Each Tornado is supplied in commemorative packaging which doubles as a pen stand, with foil stamp graphics representing the plane. Serial number marked on the ring, along with the logo of the Imperial War Museum.
Original: $83.83
-65%$83.83
$29.34Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
As Retro 51 puts it, 'Life is too short to carry an ugly pen'. And we agree. Their bright colours and cool designs have more than a hint of nostalgia about them, and all their pencils are made with good old-fashioned values in mind.
This - the Spitfire Blueprint Tornado rollerball - is part of the Imperial War Museum collection. It's an homage to the Supermarine Spitfire, first flown on March 5th, 1936, which became perhaps the most iconic British planes in history. Known for its speed and agility, the Spitfire was in use through to the 1950s, playing an important role in World War II. Blueprints for the Mk XIV Spitfire aircraft are printed on the barrel on a deep blue background, pair with antique-style silver trim and British Roundel logo on the top.
Each Tornado is supplied in commemorative packaging which doubles as a pen stand, with foil stamp graphics representing the plane. Serial number marked on the ring, along with the logo of the Imperial War Museum.
















