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- The Verne pencil, in parana pine and gunmetal & chrome
The Verne pencil, in parana pine and gunmetal & chrome
SKU:
Ver_PP_GM/Ch_Pencil
£40.00
£40.00
Unavailable
per item
The Verne is a slightly longer mechanical pencil featuring fine detailing on the upper nib section banding and a solid twist mechanism,
Slightly less evocative than the multicolour variants but no less striking, this is sure to score highly with anyone wanting a subtle and classy pen.
Features:
Slightly less evocative than the multicolour variants but no less striking, this is sure to score highly with anyone wanting a subtle and classy pen.
Features:
- Twist action mechanical pencil
- Replaceable 7mm leads
- Detailed banding around the nib section
- Matching pen available
- Length 132.5mm
1 available
Available in:
- Chrome & matt black
- Chrome & gunmetal
- Black enamel
- Multicolour
Materials used to craft this pen:
Parana Pine
Common Name(s): Parana Pine
Scientific Name: Araucaria angustifolia
Distribution: Southern Brazil
Tree Size: 65-115 ft (20-35 m) tall, 2-3 ft (.6-1 m) trunk diameter
Color/Appearance: Heartwood is light to medium brown, commonly with red streaks. Sapwood is yellow.
So named for the Brazilian state of Parana, where the wood has been heavily exploited in the past. This wood species is not listed in the CITES Appendices, but is on the IUCN Red List. It is listed as critically endangered due to a population reduction of over 80% in the past three generations, caused by a decline in its natural range, and exploitation.
Common Name(s): Parana Pine
Scientific Name: Araucaria angustifolia
Distribution: Southern Brazil
Tree Size: 65-115 ft (20-35 m) tall, 2-3 ft (.6-1 m) trunk diameter
Color/Appearance: Heartwood is light to medium brown, commonly with red streaks. Sapwood is yellow.
So named for the Brazilian state of Parana, where the wood has been heavily exploited in the past. This wood species is not listed in the CITES Appendices, but is on the IUCN Red List. It is listed as critically endangered due to a population reduction of over 80% in the past three generations, caused by a decline in its natural range, and exploitation.