Sailor pens was established in 1911 in Japan, becoming the first to produce fountain pens in their home country. They have subsequently built a first-class reputation in the manufacture of the highest quality nibs, with all parts made in their own factory in Hiroshima.
The Yubi Maki-e is a multifunctional writing instrument that combines a black and red 2-color ballpoint pen and a mechanical pencil in one body. "Yubi Maki-e" was created in response...
The Yubi Maki-e is a multifunctional writing instrument that combines a black and red 2-color ballpoint pen and a mechanical pencil in one body. "Yubi Maki-e" was created in response...
The Yubi Maki-e is a multifunctional writing instrument that combines a black and red 2-color ballpoint pen and a mechanical pencil in one body. "Yubi Maki-e" was created in response...
The Sailor Metalino Spot Blue is a multi-function pen that combines black, red, ballpoint pens and a mechanical pencil in a single body. Its features Aluminum body with Marble Design....
The Sailor Metalino Fit Metalic Red is a multi-function pen that combines black, red, ballpoint pens and a mechanical pencil in a single body. Its features lightweight aluminum body, and...
The Sailor Metalino Fit Metalic Brown is a multi-function pen that combines black, red, ballpoint pens and a mechanical pencil in a single body. Its features lightweight aluminum body, and...
The Sailor Metalino Fit Metalic Black is a multi-function pen that combines black, red, ballpoint pens and a mechanical pencil in a single body. Its features lightweight aluminum body, and...
The Sailor Metalino Fit Metalic Blue is a multi-function pen that combines black, red, ballpoint pens and a mechanical pencil in a single body. Its features lightweight aluminum body, and...
Sailor pens was established in 1911 in Japan, becoming the first to produce fountain pens in their home country. They have subsequently built a first-class reputation in the manufacture of the highest quality nibs, with all parts made in their own factory in Hiroshima. 
