PEN TYPE
Ballpoint
PEN STYLE
Gold
Fisher Titanium Bullet Space Pen
The Fisher Titanium Bullet Space Pen is a rare phenomenon. It will perform underwater, in zero gravity, at any angle - even upside down! The makes it a dependable first choice for ski patrols, search and rescue teams, astronauts, and more. The Bullet is the perfect size to carry in your wallet, pocket, purse, car glove box, organizer or toolbox. When open, it's a full-sized, evenly balanced writing instrument.
The original Bullet Space Pen was conceived in July of 1948 and was the first Fisher ballpoint pen (and arguably the most popular pen of the twentieth century). This timeless pen is all brass with either a rainbow, black, or gold titanium nitride finish. And did you know? This pen has been exhibited for years in the New York Museum of Modern Art.
- Cap On/Off Style
- Thixotropic Black Ink
- Finish: Rainbow, Black, or Gold Titanium Nitride
- Packaging: Blue Velour Gift Box
- Lifetime Guarantee
- Refill: PR-4 Black Ink Medium Point
- Item #: pfpwc0049
Fisher Titanium Bullet Space Pen
Fisher Pens are the ultimate in dependability. Environmentally friendly, Fisher Pens are guaranteed to perform in temperatures from -30 to +250 degrees F, underwater, in zero gravity, in elevations up to 12,500 feet, and at any angle. Each has an ultra-hard Tungsten Carbide ballpoint precisely fitted in a stainless steel socket to prevent leaks and deliver constant, uniform ink flow. Fisher pens use thixotropic ink (a semisolid ink until the shearing action of the rolling ball liquefies it) in a hermetically-sealed, pressurized reservoir with a sliding float to separate the ink from the compressed nitrogen. Lasting 3-times longer than ordinary ballpoints, Fisher Space pens are hand-tested and carry an unconditional lifetime guarantee.
Fisher Titanium Bullet Space Pen
Pen Style
Pen Accessories
Pen Refill
In the 1950's there were dozens of ballpoint models, and nearly every one took a different refill. So in 1953 Paul Fisher invented the "Universal Refill," which could be used in most pens. But he didn't stop there. After much experimentation he perfected the refill using thixotropic ink; the trick was to have the ink flow when you wanted it to, and not to flow the rest of the time, a problem Fisher solved.
