TAKAYAMA SHOTEN
– FOUNTAIN PEN ATELIER –
FINE JAPANESE FOUNTAIN PENS · SHIPPED FROM JAPAN
Product Information
A Parker fountain pen in a deep blue-black lacquer with gold-tone trim and the classic Parker arrow clip, fitted with an 18K (750) gold nib.


Supplied in its Parker presentation box - a refined writing instrument and a complete set, ready to use or to give as a gift.


Nib: 18K Gold (750) - width not legible in photos
Finish: Blue-Black Lacquer
Trim: Gold Tone
Filling System: Cartridge / Converter
Includes: Pen, Parker Box


Condition & Note:
Pre-owned in good condition with light signs of use. Please allow some time before shipping, as each item is inspected with care before it leaves us.
Authenticity

All of our items are 100% authentic and carefully inspected before shipping. Every piece is sourced in Japan from trusted suppliers and specialist dealers, and we stand behind the authenticity of everything we sell.

Please don't hesitate to contact us if you have any questions about the nib, the condition, or shipping options. We are always happy to assist collectors worldwide.

Shipping & Handling

Once your payment is confirmed, your pen is retrieved from our warehouse, hand-inspected once more, and packed with care for its journey. Please allow some time for this careful preparation before dispatch — our handling time reflects this process.

We ship worldwide via SpeedPAK, FedEx, DHL, or Japan Post, selected for the safest route to your country. All packages include tracking.

Customs & Import Duties
FOR U.S. BUYERS

Import duties, taxes, and customs fees are already included in the total price or shipping cost (DDP: Delivered Duty Paid). No additional customs charges will be collected upon delivery, so you can buy with confidence.

FOR ALL OTHER COUNTRIES

Import duties, taxes, and fees are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These additional costs are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office before purchasing.

We do not undervalue items or mark shipments as “gifts.” Such actions are prohibited by both Japanese and international regulations.

We look forward to sharing a piece of Japan with you — one pen at a time.