Parker

£300

DUO-01

With Medium Italic nib & Presidential cap

£300

DUO-02

With Medium nib & Presidential cap.

£300

DUO-13

With Fine Oblique Italic nib & Presidential cap.

£300

DUO-17

This pearl & black Centennial has a fine nib and comes in a black wooden box constructed of American Maple.

£300

DUO-21

This pearl and black Centennial is very unusual in that instead of the three gold cap rings, it has five multi-coloured rings. It has a medium nib.

£250

DUO-18

I know very little about this pen. I discovered it among the Pen Museum stock but cannot identify it. It does not even appear in David Shepherds's Parker Duofold book. It could be a prototype, a Special Edition or a customisation. However, it did have a label pricing it at £250. It may well be worth more than this now ,but as I can't be sure, I am leaving it at that price. It is plastic but with a wood grain effect pattern, has a medium nib and is housed in a wooden box of black American Maple.

£350

DUO-20

£200

DUO-23

This Blue Marble International is very unusual in that instead of rolled gold cap and barrel rings it has multi-coloured rings. Medium nib.

£200

DUO-22

This Red Marble International is very unusual in that instead of rolled gold cap and barrel rings it has multi-coloured rings. Medium nib.

£175

DUO-09

Mk II with gold trim and a choice of fine oblique or medium oblique nibs

£175

DUO-10

2

Mk I with gold trim. Extra Fine  nib.

£180

DUO-07

Duofold Marble Red

£180

DUO-12

£100

DUO-06

Parker Centennial/International black ball pen. This is the original push-cap version before the advent of the twist-type, which didn't really match the pens. 

14000

£100

DUO-04a

Very rare. This Duofold ball pen with a black cap has a transparent demonstrator barrel.

3

£125

DUO-11

Very rare. This Duofold ball pen with a red marble cap has a transparent demonstrator barrel.

3

£180

DUO-03

£180

DUO-05

£180

DUO-08

£100

DUO-14

£100

DUO-16

The Parker 180 was the forerunner of the Parker Classic, which is similar in size but has a cheaper nib. The nib on the 180 has the ability to be reversed by 180° (hence the name) to provide a thinner line. It is a convertible pen and, being slim, very suitable for a lady's hand.

£100

P180-07

Fine nib

£100

P180-09

Fine nib

In 1992 Parker introduced a range of ball pens and pencils called the 'Insignia'. The ball pen has a smooth, one-handed operation, simple half-turn twist mechanism with a unique cam-action which locks the point in place and has an oil-cushioned retraction. The pencil takes a 0.5mm lead with a supporting metal sleeve that eliminates flaking. It has a simple two-stage, press button action and a cushioning mechanism that helps prevent lead breakage, and a fully retractable sleeve to protect clothing. Although no longer made, I still have several of these items available both individually and in sets. Mint and at prices well below the original selling price.

£20

INS-01

4/80

£15

INS-04

7/105

£15

INS-05

3./450

£60

INS-06

£15

INS-10

[Note: poor scan. This ball pen is actually bright chrome]

£25

INS-13

2

£25

INS-14

£25

INS-15

£200

P85-01

Not a pen you see around very often and much sought after by collectors, this is a near mint, silver Parker 85 c.1978 made in France. The nib is the same as the original Parker 75 nib and has an extra fine point.

Parker 51 Mk III

£115

P51-01

A near mint Parker 51 red Consort. The Mk III is the later, slightly smaller version of the 51. The Consort cap has the more durable double thickness rolled gold. Aerometric filler and with a medium nib.

£75

P61-01

A near mint, grey Parker 61 Classic. Convertible filler and with a broad nib. Chalk marks still visible on the barrel.

£75

P61-02

A near mint, maroon Parker 61 Classic/ Convertible filler and with as medium nib.

£100

P51-02

This mint, pink and mauve Parker 51 aero desk pen is probably of Argentinian origin, as this colour was never released in the UK. It is 7" long, no cap, obviously, as it is intended to fit in a desk stand. It has an extra fine nib, ideal for fine figure work.

£60

P17-01

This maroon Parker Lady 17 with a chrome cap was made in France and was never produced in the UK in this form. It is in mint condition, having never been filled and has a stainless steel nib with a fine point.

£55

P17-02

The difference between the 'Super' 17 and the standard 17 was the extra trim - broad gold cap band and barrel tassie. This squeeze-fill pen has a fine nib and chalk marks still on the barrel.

£55

P17-03

The difference between the 'Super' 17 and the standard 17 was the extra trim - broad gold cap band and barrel tassie. This squeeze-fill pen has a medium nib. 

£55

CLA-01

The Parker Classic, no longer in production, is a very slim pen, ideally suited to a ladies hand. It is a convertible filler, complete with modern filler, removable to take cartridges, and has a gold plated nib with a choice of medium or broad point. I have a number of these pens at this bargain price. 

3/165

£55

P95-01

5/275

£45

P95-03

2/90

£45

PAR-11

The Parker 15, or Jotter as it is was later called, is a neat little pen, quite light to hold and proves that Parker can still make decent pens at a low price. The ones I have here are cartridge-fill only, mint, and a bargain at only £15

Blue. Choice of fine or medium nib.

Black. Choice of fine or medium point.

2

£100

PBP-01

£65

SON-13

Mk II. 

2

£60

SON-14

Mk I. 

8/480

£35

SON-15

Mk II. 

7/315

£30

SON-16

Mk II. 

2

£35

PBP-07

£20

PBP-02

£10

PBP-03

2

£10

PBP-04

2

£10

PBP-05

£50

Near mint, black Parker 61 Custom pencil.

£35

SON-32

Mk II. 

£35

SON-20

Mk I. 

2

£35

SON-35

Mk I. 

£20

SON-25

Mk I. 

£45

A near mint, grey Parker 51 rotary pencil with long clip. 

£40

P88-02

2

£40

P88-01

3

£45

SON-38

Mk II. 

£35

SON-42

Insignia. 

£45

SON-41

Mk I. 

£30

INF-03

3

Rollerball Tranquil Blue

£30

INF-04

3

£30

INF-05

2

£300

PWZ-09

This rolled-gold Parker 51 Aero is marked 1/10 12ct R.Gold. It looks as if the engraving plate had initials engraved on it at some point, but these have been scratched out. While the pen has hardly been used, I only discovered it recently and have therefore been unable to ascertain the story behind it. It has a fine nib that writes quite generously, more like a medium.  

£250

PWZ-02

This lapis Parker Senior Duofold c.1929 is typical of this model from that era, in that the cap and barrel are no longer a perfect match. Other than a slight pitting on the gold clip this pen is in excellent condition, fully working and with a large gold nib with a fine point. What makes this pen slightly more rare is that it was made in Canada.

£100

PWZ-10

The Consort Insignia was never produced with a blue front section, so somewhere along the line the black front end has been swapped. The pen is, in fact, near mint, but I am, not classing it as such because of this. Convertible filler with as medium nib.

£95

P180-04

This pen has a very small chip in the lacquer on the cap, but is in otherwise near mint condition. It has a medium nib, which can be reversed to write as an extra fine.

£90

PWZ-06

An excellent Parker Lady 17 Insignia, squeeze fill with a medium oblique nib.

£70

PWZ-01

This jade Parker Lady Duofold ring-top pencil c.1930 is in excellent condition and is complete with eraser and spare leads.

£65

PWZ-05

While this blue Parker 61 Custom convertible should be classed as near mint, sadly the arrow has come off the shell, a common problem with this model. So although even the chalk marks are still on the barrel, I am only rating it 'Excellent'. It has a medium nib.

£40

PWZ-03

The difference between the 'Super' 17 and the standard 17 was the extra trim - broad gold cap band and barrel tassie. This blue, squeeze-fill pen has a medium oblique nib.  Excellent condition with chalk marks still on the barrel.