Pelikan Pen 1929
- 1929 - Model 100
- 1930 - Model 111
- 1931 - Rappen
- 1931 - Model 110 & Model 112
- 1931 - Model 111T Toledo
- 1935 - Model 101
- 1935 - Magnum
- 1936 - Ibis
- 1937 - Model 100N
- 1937 - Model 101N
- 1938 - Model 100N Toledo
- 1939 - Model 100Nf & 100Na
Disclaimer on Pricing and Valuation
Pelikan Model 100
- The first Pelikan fountain pen, with a black cap and various coloured barrels.
Pelikan Model 111
- Identical to the Model 100 with a barrel made from 14 carat yellow gold.
Pelikan Rappen
- A low cost alternative to the Model 100
Pelikan Model 110 & Model 112
- Identical to the Model 100 with a white gold filled cap and barrel overlay with a beautiful guilloche. The Model 112 the cap and barrel made from 14-carat yellow gold.
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| Pelikan Model 110 Fountain Pen |
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| Pelikan Model 112 Fountain Pen |
Pelikan Model 111T Toledo
- Identical to the Model 100 with a pelican motif on a gold-plated steel sleeve. Also, the clip is decorated with a pelican motif and the cap rings are milled.
Pelikan Model 101
- Identical to the Model 100 with various coloured caps and barrels.
Pelikan Magnum
- The predecessor of Pelikan 100N. It is based on the Pelikan 100, in some respects, parts were further used in the model 100N.
Pelikan Ibis
- Replaced the Rappen as the low-cost alternative to the Model 100.
Pelikan Model 100N
- The model Pelikan 100N is the further development of the Pelikan 100. N stands for NEW.
Pelikan Model 101N
- Identical to the Model 100N but the cap of the model 101N is not black, the cap matches the barrel or is coloured.
Pelikan Model 100N Toledo
Pelikan Models 100Nf & 100Na
- This fountain pen's shape recalls the look of old dip pens with a fixed extension. Similar to the 100Nf, the 100Na had a removable extension.
The prices given here are the low and high average found on the international market between the years 2014 and 2017. The difference between the lowest and the highest values can be due to such factors as the state of preservation, the provenience, the reputation of the seller, and the completeness of the offer (original case, documentation, ink accessories, etc.). Every collector should be fully aware of the difference between selling prices and purchase prices, and between passion and investment.
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Against the normal "market pricing", the following table provides some guidelines for the valuation and negotiation of collectible (not current) fountain pens as per their condition.
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WEIGHT |
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No signs of use, New Old Stock, boxed and fully documented, not inked ever
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No discernable user markings, boxed, dipped or once ink filled
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All parts original, slight signs of use, slight surface scratches, minor discolouration, crisp imprints, trim or body with no significant brassing, no dings, may be boxed, fully working
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All parts original, some signs of use, surface scratching, brassing, light discolouration, fully functional
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Not all parts may be original, heavy sign of use, worn imprints, used look, may need repairs, dings/stratches, medium discolouration
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Not working, missing parts, cracks, strong discolouration, very visible dings
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Another devaluation scale may be considered for particular typologies of damage
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