TWSBI GO Fountain Pen - Sapphire Blue 1.1mm Stub
The TWSBI GO is the most affordable TWSBI fountain pen yet! A unique feature of this model is the spring loaded piston. This pen has a translucent blue body and clear grip section, so you can see your ink and the spring piston mechanism at work, and has a clipless push/snap cap. It is incredibly easy to fill this pen from bottled ink - simply unscrew the barrel to access the plunger, submerge the pens nib down into the ink, press down on the piston to compress the spring, and it will fill the barrel with ink! Screw the barrel back on and youre ready to write. It is completed with a silver stainless steel nib.
This fountain pen is piston filled and requires bottle ink available separately.
TWSBI
Inspired by writing
After 50 plus years as an OEM manufacturer for different global brands, Ta Shin Precision decided to start selling under their own brand, and thus TWSBI was born.
TaShin Precision has over 50 years of experience in manufacturing with plastics and metals. Early products ranged from toy lego parts to high end writing instruments. This knowledge trickles down into every product TWSBI has to offer.
TWSBI's name stands for the phrase "Hall of Three Cultures" or "San Wen Tong" in Chinese. The character "Wen" translates into language and culture. The phrase "San Wen Tong" also brings to mind the Hall of the Three Rare Treasures created by Emperor Qianlong as a memorial to three great masterpieces of Chinese calligraphy. The initials of the phrase "San Wen Tong" was reversed and thus turned into "TWS". The last letters "Bi" was added with its literal meaning of "writing instruments". Thus combining the two segments, creating TWSBI.
The TWSBI Mission
To inspire and recapture the romanticism of art and literature starting with the pen.
To achieve their mission:
- They are dedicated to manufacturing the highest quality and precision writing instruments
- Tailoring our products according to our customer's wants and needs
- Providing sincere and dedicated customer service