PFP:

PFP stands for Pocket Fountain Pen. Originally, this pen was just an exercise to see if I could make a pen that was this small. Small enough to carry in a pocket, but then could be long enough to write with comfortably. Once I showed it around, it was so well received (and desired) that I decided to add it to my line-up permanently. Now it’s one of my most popular styles.

Pnut:

The Pnut is another pen that is small when not in use, but can be converted into a nice long pen for writing. You unscrew the long cap, then screw it onto the opposite end of the barrel. The small knob at the end is removed for filling, and the pen can be used with a cartridge or as an eyedropper.

Rimo:

The Rimo is similar to the PFP but has a few differences. First, of course are the obvious flat ends. Another is the cap threads. I originally designed it with threads on the Section like the Nanga. But some customers like it with the PFP style threads on the back of the section. So I’ll make it either way you prefer.

As I was designing it, I had a target length for the Rimo of 4″ capped, but that was just a little too short. It ended up a little longer, at about 4 1/4″ capped. The posted length is about 5 5/8″. The standard length Rimo comes with a #5 nib.