Description
Retro 51 USPS Rollerball. Retro 51 is proud to partner with the United States Postal Service on a collection of licensed writing instruments! As a result, The Holiday stamp is the first design to start this new licensed collection.
Celebrate the holidays with this festive new Tornado. They are inspired by folk art but also with a modern graphic vibe. But above all, these charming rollerball pens will also add a touch of whimsy to your holiday mailings.
Pen Features:
This Retro51 USPS rollerball pen features the 2020 USPS Holiday Stamp art silkscreened. The pen’s stainless-steel barrel comes finished with a gloss varnish complemented by the polished chrome trim.
Limited Edition Pen.
Each Tornado’s top ring features an engraved USPS logo plus the pens’ limited-edition number limited to only 1225 pieces.
Finally, each pen comes topped with a graphic finial with one more snowflake looking up at you when it’s stored upright in your pocket or purse. Also, the Retro51 licensed pen comes within a commemorative USPS packaging tube that holds your Retro., It can be used as a pen stand on your desk when not in use.
Pick up this festive rollerball just in time to write your holiday letters or gift to friends and family!
Retro 51 USPS Rollerball.
With a traditional palette of red, green, and white, illustrator Kirsten Ulve channeled her love of Christmas. Meanwhile, The Vintage ornaments and Scandinavian folk art created unique digital illustrations of four-holiday icons. A prancing reindeer with antlers; an ornament tied with a bow and ready to hang; a tree topped with a star; and a stocking holding a teddy bear and a sprig of holly.
About Retro 1951.
Starting in 1990, Retro 1951 set out on a mission to bring fun, fashion, and value to the world of writing instruments. Known for their unique designs and cool colors, As a result, Retro stands by their mission with every pen they put out. But most importantly, “Life is too short to carry an Ugly Pen!” They look to merge today’s trends with the vintage styles of the “good ol’ days,” nostalgic of that early American dream.
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