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The original Bullet space pen was conceived in July of 1948. Paul Fisher was soon machining a new pen design shaped from solid aluminum. It became the first Fisher ball point pen, the #400 Bullet pen, is arguably the most popular pen of the twentieth century. This pen is now all brass with a Matte Black finish.When closed, the bullet space pen is the perfect size to carry in your wallet, pocket, purse, car glove box, organizer or toolbox. When open it's a full sized, evenly balanced writing instrument. The patented ink cartridge was designed by Paul Fisher for NASA in the 1960's enabling it to write in temperatures from -30 to +250 degrees Fahrenheit, under water, in Zero gravity, at any angle, even upside down.
A Pen Designed to Last The Matte Black Bullet Pen is the most popular of the collection and compact enough to carry in your wallet, pocket, purse, car glove box, organizer, or toolbox
Write at any Angle Fisher Space Pens are versatile and practical ballpoint pens that can smoothly write at any angle, even upside down with reliable performance on almost any surface
Write in Extreme Temperatures All Fisher Space Pens write in extreme temperatures ranging from -30°F to 250°F (-34° to +121°C), underwater, in space or any other harsh environment
Quality and Reliability Trusted by Astronauts, Explorers, and Professionals, Fisher Space Pens are often used in industries including Engineering, Aviation, Science, and Outdoor Adventures
Explore The Fisher Space Pen Collection Try our full collection of versatile and functional pens designed to write in Zero Gravity, Underwater, Through Oil and Grease and in Extreme Temperatures
These are awesome! I have known about the Fisher Space Pen for most of my life, and mostly as a trivia question. I've worked various jobs with varying dress codes. When my place of work switched from suit and tie to khakis and polo shirts, this left the perennial question as to where you put your pen. No problem, we had the obligatory lanyard for photo ID. When I left and became a contractor, I lost that photo ID.If anyone has watched the WKRP episode about the suits vs. the dungarees, I tend to side with the "dungarees" so when in my own employ I wear jeans. The problem with jeans is that there's no pen pocket, or so I thought. The problem is that most pens are made wrong. I found the Fisher "bullet" pen at the Fort Campbell BX and have been in love with it ever since.When closed, it's the perfect shape and size to fit in the bottom of the back pocket of jeans and other pants (trousers) with stitched-on pockets or hanging pockets with a flat (level) bottom. When opened, the cap fits snugly to make a solid full-length writing pen that's as good as any regular pen in feel and grip. The "writes in space" part is a bonus, but the ability to write in any position may be a big plus for some. The o-ring seal also keeps water out, so it makes a pretty handy "survival" pen to keep in the zipper pocket of your backpack; that's where my second one lives.