Product Description
Graf Von Faber-Castell Limited Edition Stellar Perfect Pencil
Yuri Gagarin's first flight into space, Neil Armstrong's historic moon landing: These events, stored in our collective memory like sparkling shooting stars, are just two examples of the fascination that the cosmos has always exerted on people - as probably the greatest invitation to grow beyond ourselves.
In order to discover more and more of the infinite expanses of space, not only an unbridled thirst for exploration but also uniquely precise technology is crucial: everything necessary must be accommodated in the smallest of spaces. This challenge inspired Graf von Faber-Castell to create a new interpretation of the Perfect Pencil - after all, this multi-talented pencil also combines technology and functionality of the highest quality, enabling writing, sharpening and erasing. Truly "stellar"!
The exclusive Project Stellar edition, limited to 1,000 pieces, has all the characteristic features of the classic writing instrument, from the sharpener integrated in the extender to the eraser under the end cap - and also impresses with numerous extras influenced by space technology:
The metal parts of the Perfect Pencil Project Stellar have a matte platinum-coated surface and their design is immediately reminiscent of Apollo & Co. The recess in the cap contains a sodalite, an intensely blue shimmering gemstone, giving the impression that you are looking through the round window of a space station at the Earth, our unique blue planet.
The finely fluted pencil itself is deep black and thus accentuates the shimmering metal elements- including the matte gold-colored clip with the serial number engraved on the ring.
In addition to an attractive metal-look gift box, there is also a stand for the Project Stellar, so that the Perfect Pencil looks like a rocket before take-off - always ready for mental and creative expeditions. The cosmonaut mentioned at the beginning demonstrated the heights to which these expeditions can lead: Yuri Gagarin had a pencil on board when he orbited the earth in 1961, because it also writes in zero gravity.