Namiki Yukari Turtles Fountain Pen, Maki-e, Gold trim, FN-30M-KM
- Line
- Yukari
- Reference
- FN-30M-KM
- Material
- Maki-e
- Color
- Black
- Trim
- Gold
- Nib
- 18K Gold bicoloured
- Filling System
- Cartridge / Converter
- Closing System
- Screw-on
- Closed length
- 142.4 mm.
- Barrel length
- 129.1 mm.
- Posted Length
- 160.9 mm.
- Barrel width
- 12 mm
- Weight (with cap)
- 33 gr.
- Weight (without cap)
- 19 gr.
- Warranty
- Lifetime Guarantee
- Country of Manufacture
- Japan
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Additional information:- Decorated using the Maki-e technique, Namiki Yukari fountain pens pay tribute to nature, this time depicting turtles swimming among water lilies. According to traditional Japanese beliefs, the turtle is a refuge for immortals and the world's mountain, symbolizing longevity, good luck, and support. This pen features the Togidashi-Taka Maki-e technique, completing the background and other elements of the scene using Togidashi Maki-e techniques, emphasizing the main design using other materials such as lacquer and charcoal powder. The design is then finished using the same techniques as Hira (flat) Maki-e. The result is an impression of majestic opulence.
Original: $5,659.74
-65%$5,659.74
$1,980.91









Description
- Line
- Yukari
- Reference
- FN-30M-KM
- Material
- Maki-e
- Color
- Black
- Trim
- Gold
- Nib
- 18K Gold bicoloured
- Filling System
- Cartridge / Converter
- Closing System
- Screw-on
- Closed length
- 142.4 mm.
- Barrel length
- 129.1 mm.
- Posted Length
- 160.9 mm.
- Barrel width
- 12 mm
- Weight (with cap)
- 33 gr.
- Weight (without cap)
- 19 gr.
- Warranty
- Lifetime Guarantee
- Country of Manufacture
- Japan
Â
Additional information:- Decorated using the Maki-e technique, Namiki Yukari fountain pens pay tribute to nature, this time depicting turtles swimming among water lilies. According to traditional Japanese beliefs, the turtle is a refuge for immortals and the world's mountain, symbolizing longevity, good luck, and support. This pen features the Togidashi-Taka Maki-e technique, completing the background and other elements of the scene using Togidashi Maki-e techniques, emphasizing the main design using other materials such as lacquer and charcoal powder. The design is then finished using the same techniques as Hira (flat) Maki-e. The result is an impression of majestic opulence.
























