Slimline Twist
A very slender pen, as the name
implies, this is (in most finishes) an affordable way to own a pen that is
just a little out of the ordinary. Cross–type refills.
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1107
Slimline Gunmetal Goncalo Alves Light golden to reddish brown with occasional dark brown or black streaks. Often used for pistol grips – very hard and strong wood. 1107 Slimline-Goncalo Alves |
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1108
Slimline Red Afromosia A teak substitute that itself is now rare, it has a fine, even texture. Medium brown, very subtle coloring 1108 Slimline-Afromosia |
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1109
Slimline Green Makore A West African wood often used as a substitute for mahogany or cherry. Deep medium brown, sometimes reddish, with very fine and even straight grain. 1109 Slimline-Makore |
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1110
Slimline Red Spanish Cedar Not as red as Western Cedar, soft but naturally durable. Light to medium tan, brown, with straight dark flecking in the grain pattern. 1110 Slimline-Spanish Cedar |
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1111
Slimline Green Koa Decorative Hawaiian hardwood, somewhat between mahogany and teak in color – bands of bright light brown or gold to cream, with thin darker lines of red, dark brown, or black. 1111 Slimline-Koa |
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1112
Slimline Red Bloodwood Deep red or reddish brown (darkens with age), fine textured with straight grain. Amazing uniform color, sometimes with orange-red streaks. 1112 Slimline-Bloodwood |
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1113
Slimline Gunmetal Lignum Vitae (Ironwood) Extremely hard and heavy, difficult to work with and getting more and more expensive. Used for pulleys, wheels, and balls in Central America for years, it is now in short supply. Stripes of olive-green, dark yellow, tan, dark brown and black; many pieces have an unusual flecked herringbone effect in the grain. 1113 Slimline-Lignum Vitae (Ironwood) |
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1114
Slimline Rose Gold Mahogany-African An affordable mahogany with little shimmering figure, but an interestingly coarse interlocking grain pattern. Reddish brown and fairly soft. 1114 Slimline-Mahogany |