Parker Roller Ball Refill

Description

Parker Roller Ball Refill, Parker is a  well known brand in writing instruments. You will find here, the full line of refills for Parker fountain pens, rollerballs, ballpoints. If you are looking for a specific refill for your roller ball, look no more, you can buy them here for ball points please click HERE,  if you are looking for Gel Refills please click HERE, or probably you are looking for a fountain Pen ink Converter then please click HERE, and finally for Ink Cartridges please click HERE.

Parker Roller Ball Refill

George Parker, the founder of Parker. Received his first pen patent in 1889. In 1894 he received a patent on his “Lucky Curve” fountain pen ink feed. This patent claimed, that found a way to draw excess ink back into the pen barrel when the pen not in use. The company’s first successful pen, “Parker, Joint Less” released in those years.

Before the apparition of the ball pen, from 1920 to 1960, Parker had a first position in worldwide pens sales. In the 30’s Parker also created the “Quink” ink. In The 40’s the company developed the most widely used pen in history , the Parker 51. Hence, they established manufacturing facilities in Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, France, Mexico, USA, Pakistan, India, Germany, Brazil and Argentina.

Parker’s Ink Pellets

During World War I, Parker signed a contract with the US War Department for the Trench Pen, a pen holding black pellets that when added to water transformed into ink. The contract assured financial success for the company during the war.

During the 80’s, a buyout moved the company to New haven, in England, -Original location of the Valentine Pen Company, previously acquired by Parker-. In the 90’s  the Gillette Company bought Parker, Gillette, already owned the Paper Mate brand. In 2000 Gillette sold its pen business to Newell Rubbermaid, whose Sanford Stationery Division, became the largest pen manufacturer in the world.

For over a century, Parker Pens have been recognized for their quality, writing, and style. The company’s many pens lines and list of innovations earned them its reputation.