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Imperial War Museum Spitfire N3200 Retro Metalsmith Rollerball Pen

Retro51
    • Item #15181
    • PN: IWMR-2420K
  • In Stock
  • Free Shipping!
  • Item #15181
Qty

The Spitfire N3200 Tornado Rollerball pen lovingly recreates the detail of the original plane with acid-etched rivets and panels and is printed with its camouflage design. The aircraft's serial number and squadron code can be seen either side of the RAF roundel. Complete with black-nickel accents incorporating the IWM logo on the top ring; alongside the engraved serial number. Each Tornado comes in foil stamped commemorative packaging. Take flight with the Spitfire N3200 and feel the history in your hand. Pick this up for yourself or for the aviation enthusiast in your life and it will be cherished for years to come.

Across its five branches Imperial War Museums (IWM) tells the story of people who have lived, fought and died in conflicts involving Britain and the Commonwealth since the First World War. Their unique collections, made up of the everyday and the exceptional, reveal stories of people, places, ideas and events.

The first in the IWM Collection focuses on the Duxford Icon, the N3200 Spitfire. Built in 1939, Supermarine Spitfire Mark 1a N3200 was issued to No. 19 Squadron at RAF Duxford in April 1940. During the Dunkirk evacuations, codenamed 'Operation Dynamo', Squadron Leader Geoffrey Stephenson piloted Spitfire N3200 from Duxford on its first and only operation, shooting down a Stuka before being shot down himself. He crash-landed on a beach near Calais and was captured, remaining a prisoner until the end of the war. His Spitfire sank under the sand and was recovered in 1986 after strong currents revealed it forty-five years later. Dr Thomas Kaplan and Simon Marsh acquired it in 2000 and were dedicated to its full restoration. In 2015, it was generously donated to the Imperial War Museums where the Mark 1a fighter can be seen flying once again.

  • Plane graphics and details printed + acid-etched on barrel
  • Matte Black Nickel accents
  • British fin flash on Top disc
  • IWM logo on top ring
  • Numbered top-ring
  • Knurl Twist-Top
  • Rollerball Refill
  •  Packaged in a commemorative tube
  •  Pen Length: 5 in. / 125 mm
  •  Pen Diameter: 0.45 in. / 12 mm
  •  Pen Weight: 1 oz. / 28 g

The Spitfire N3200 pen comes packaged in a custom tube, perfect for gift giving!

Don't forget the refills!

Lowest Price Guaranteed!

If you find a better price elsewhere on this product we will Match that price and beat it by 10% of the difference. See Details.

Buy with Confidence!

Purchase today and you can return it in the original condition through Friday, April 25, 2025!   See our return policy.

Imperial War Museum Spitfire N3200 Retro Metalsmith Rollerball Pen

  • In Stock
  • Free Shipping!
  • Item #15181
  • PN: IWMR-2420K
Qty

Imperial War Museum Spitfire N3200 Retro Metalsmith Rollerball Pen Overview:

The Spitfire N3200 Tornado Rollerball pen lovingly recreates the detail of the original plane with acid-etched rivets and panels and is printed with its camouflage design. The aircraft's serial number and squadron code can be seen either side of the RAF roundel. Complete with black-nickel accents incorporating the IWM logo on the top ring; alongside the engraved serial number. Each Tornado comes in foil stamped commemorative packaging. Take flight with the Spitfire N3200 and feel the history in your hand. Pick this up for yourself or for the aviation enthusiast in your life and it will be cherished for years to come.

Across its five branches Imperial War Museums (IWM) tells the story of people who have lived, fought and died in conflicts involving Britain and the Commonwealth since the First World War. Their unique collections, made up of the everyday and the exceptional, reveal stories of people, places, ideas and events.

The first in the IWM Collection focuses on the Duxford Icon, the N3200 Spitfire. Built in 1939, Supermarine Spitfire Mark 1a N3200 was issued to No. 19 Squadron at RAF Duxford in April 1940. During the Dunkirk evacuations, codenamed 'Operation Dynamo', Squadron Leader Geoffrey Stephenson piloted Spitfire N3200 from Duxford on its first and only operation, shooting down a Stuka before being shot down himself. He crash-landed on a beach near Calais and was captured, remaining a prisoner until the end of the war. His Spitfire sank under the sand and was recovered in 1986 after strong currents revealed it forty-five years later. Dr Thomas Kaplan and Simon Marsh acquired it in 2000 and were dedicated to its full restoration. In 2015, it was generously donated to the Imperial War Museums where the Mark 1a fighter can be seen flying once again.

  • Plane graphics and details printed + acid-etched on barrel
  • Matte Black Nickel accents
  • British fin flash on Top disc
  • IWM logo on top ring
  • Numbered top-ring
  • Knurl Twist-Top
  • Rollerball Refill
  •  Packaged in a commemorative tube
  •  Pen Length: 5 in. / 125 mm
  •  Pen Diameter: 0.45 in. / 12 mm
  •  Pen Weight: 1 oz. / 28 g

The Spitfire N3200 pen comes packaged in a custom tube, perfect for gift giving!

Don't forget the refills!

 

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OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

Retro 51 Tornado Rollerball Pen Refill Cartridge
Retro 51 Tornado Rollerball Pen Refill Cartridge

This smooth flowing black roller ball ink refill is used for the Retro 1951 Tornado collection (all models EXCEPT Elite and Fountain pens)

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Lowest Price Guaranteed!

If you find a better price elsewhere on this product we will match that price and beat it by 10% of the difference.

Buy with Confidence!

Purchase today and you can return it in the original condition through Friday, April 25, 2025 !   See our return policy.

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