An ambitious Faber-Castell fountain pen design. Embrace your Ambition with this slim, sleek and professional fountain pen from Faber-Castell. Made in Germany, the Faber Castell Ambition is crafted of rich black resin, with polished chrome appointments.Â
- The clean lines and selected materials of these slim writing implements make an excellent impression. They are distinguished by clear-cut visual design combined with professional functionalism. The barrel of this Ambition Black Resin fountain pen is made of brushed black resin. End cap and tip made of highly polished chromed metal. Cap with a spring-loaded metal clip pulls off and posts on the back end when writing. High-quality stainless steel nib M (medium). Cartridge/converter system. Conver
- Faber-Castell is renowned for its high quality, innovative products, commitment to tradition, and environmental awareness.
- Established in 1761 by the cabinet maker Kaspar Faber, Faber-Castell is one of the oldest industrial companies in the world.
- The "Fine Writing" line, with its purist and functional language of form, has become an elementary building block in the Faber-Castell range.
- The clean lines and selected materials of these slim writing implements make an excellent impression. They are distinguished by clear-cut visual design combined with professional functionalism. The barrel of this Ambition Black Resin fountain pen is made of brushed black resin. End cap and tip made of highly polished chromed metal. Cap with a spring-loaded metal clip pulls off and posts on the back end when writing. High-quality stainless steel nib M (medium). Cartridge/converter system. Conver
- Faber-Castell is renowned for its high quality, innovative products, commitment to tradition, and environmental awareness.
- Established in 1761 by the cabinet maker Kaspar Faber, Faber-Castell is one of the oldest industrial companies in the world.
- The "Fine Writing" line, with its purist and functional language of form, has become an elementary building block in the Faber-Castell range.
