Fisher Space Pen
Fisher Space Pen - CH4SH - Chrome Astronaut Pen with Shuttle Emblem - BallPoint Pen
€94.50
Free shipping in Italy for orders from 69 euros
Reference CH4SH
Since 1977 in the heart of Milano
Official Dealer Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato
Professional Gold Operator (OPO)
Bank of Italy authorization n° 500823
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Description
In 1967, after over two years of rigorous testing by NASA, the Fisher Space Pen was officially selected for use by the Astronauts of Apollo 7 and has been used on all manned space flights since. The Shuttle Space Pen is the latest installment to our Astronaut pen line and was introduced during the Space Shuttle Program as a light-weight alternative to the original AG7 ‘Anti-Gravity Pen’, which was first patented by Paul C. Fisher in 1965. The Shuttle Pen is currently used in space on the International Space Station.
Each CH4 is composed of solid brass with a shiny chrome finish, and all are proudly produced in the USA! The CH4 has a modernized appearance and is both thinner & lighter than its predecessor the AG7. It features a unique dual-action knock mechanism that extends the tip via the knock on the end, with a release button on the side to retract it. This side retract button has a satisfying sound and feel to it, ensuring that you will always remember to retract the point before putting the pen away in a bag or pocket.
Shuttle Pens are packaged in a heavy-duty gift box with flock lining and each includes a guarantee and re-order pamphlet with a brief description of the history of Fisher Space Pen Co.
Fisher Space Pen’s Sealed Pressurized Ink Cartridge.
- Style: Retractable with Side Release Button
- Composition: Chrome Plated Brass
- Length: 5.25" .320" Diameter
- Cartridge: Fisher Pressurized PR4 Black Ink Medium Point
- Packaging: Gift Box
Each Fisher Space Pen will write upside down - at any angle, underwater, through grease, in extreme temperatures (-30 to +250 degrees F), on almost any surface, three times longer than the average pen, and of course in the gravity-free vacuum of space.