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We have the
Emotica fountain pen in yellow or
in black with a matte finish. The newest color, red shines in a high gloss finish.
It has an innovative clip a flexible titanium nib! New
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| .In 2007, OMAS introduced a re-designed 360 Collection as seen above. See
the 360 page for more info about custom adjustments to this pen |
360 Collection New Style
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The
Bologna Collection is OMAS's newest design. With its Sterling Silver
section and brilliant celluloid barrel this cylindrical pen is a stunner. |
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| The Ogiva Guilloche has been long discontinued. However, we have found one. Click here for more information. |
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| OMAS
fountain pens are arguably, the most beautiful fountain pens made today.
I
have used an Arco Celluloid for about four years and am
still fully enamored with it. It is a sculptor's dream. Closely resembling
the Wahl Eversharp Doric of the early 1930's, this pen is made of celluloid plastic
unlike any other. The roller ball clip and twelve sided design give it a great
look without being pretentious. Every time I look at the standard OMAS, especially
the black Paragon HT and the Arco, I know that I am seeing a design classic.
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| Design
History
Based on the design of the
Eversharp Doric of the early 1930's, this twelve sided celluloid
pen has perfect balance. The rollerball pocket clip and the twelve
sided shape can be seen on the 1931 or earlier Wahl-Eversharp
pens. The Greek key band can be seen on the Wahl-Eversharp pen
advertised on June 1, 1929. The rollerball clip was inherited
from Boston Safety Pen Company when Wahl bought that company around
1920. To view the Omas archive, click
here.
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We do not put prices
on our web site for new OMAS pens.
This
is a global company policy. It is unlikely that you will find prices for OMAS
pens on the internet and in North America. Legitimate OMAS dealers have been asked
by the company to have customers call for prices.
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Why
buy your OMAS pens from Classic Fountain Pens?
We stand behind these writing instruments.
Who else can make modifications to the fountain pen nibs? If you are not
satisfied, further alterations can be made. (I have a writer friend who
likes extra fine points. Yes, these are the most difficult to make just
right. He was not satisfied with his OMAS until I had worked on it, making ever
so minor adjustments to the nib.) We also know that different customers
like different kinds of points. One person will want a pen that is more
flexible, someone else will want their pen extra dry and extra fine. (A somewhat
scratchy combination no matter where it is made). Others will want a juicy
broad left-hand oblique in combination with a very flexible point. This
combination produces an interesting dynamic of line width shaped by hand pressure
and line direction. One way or another we can satisfy your custom writing
needs.
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