Differenze tra le versioni di "Translations:Météore/9/en"

Da FountainPen.
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Riga 1: Riga 1:
In 1932 was produced the most interesting [[Météore]] model, the [[Pullman|Pullman 35]], a [[button filler]] pen built with a peculiar mechanism, in which the body could be made ​​to slide, by pressing the bottom, inside of the cap.<ref>the same pen was produced, in other countries, even with different brands, such as [[Unemann]], however referring to the same patent ({{Cite patent|DE|531249}}) of Leopold Kutter.</ref> This was equipped with a movable top hinge, which opened thus letting out the tip of the pen and nib. The same concept, even if made ​​with a different mechanism, was adopted three years later by [[Aurora]] with the [[Asterope]], and both pens are regarded as the precursors of the [[Pilot]] [[Capless]].
+
In 1932 was produced the most interesting [[Météore]] model, the [[Pullman|Pullman 35]], a [[button filler]] pen built with a peculiar mechanism, in which the body could be made ​​to slide, by pressing the bottom, inside of the cap.<ref>the same pen was produced, in other countries, even with different brands such as [[Unemann]], however referring to the same patent ({{Cite patent|DE|531249}}) of Leopold Kutter.</ref> This was equipped with a movable top hinge, which opened thus letting out the tip of the pen and nib. The same concept, even if made ​​with a different mechanism, was adopted three years later by [[Aurora]] with the [[Asterope]], and both pens are regarded as the precursors of the [[Pilot]] [[Capless]].

Versione delle 01:45, 9 gen 2019

Informazioni sul messaggio (contribuisci)
Questo messaggio non ha documentazione. Se sai dove o come è usato questo messaggio, puoi aiutare gli altri traduttori aggiungendo la documentazione a questo messaggio.
Definizione del messaggio (Météore)
Nel 1932 venne prodotto il modello più interessante della [[Météore]], la [[Pullman|Pullman 35]], una penna con [[caricamento a pulsante]] realizzata con un particolarissimo meccanismo, in cui il corpo poteva essere fatto scorrere, premendone il fondo, all'interno del cappuccio.<ref>la stessa penna veniva prodotta, in altri paesi, anche con marchi diversi come [[Uneman]], facenti comunque riferimento allo stesso brevetto ({{Cite patent|DE|531249}}) di Leopold Kutter.</ref> Questo era dotato di una sommità mobile a cerniera, che si apriva di conseguenza facendo fuoriuscire la punta della penna ed il pennino. Lo stesso concetto, anche se realizzato con un meccanismo diverso, venne adottato tre anni dopo dall'[[Aurora]] con la [[Asterope]], ed ambedue le penne vengono considerate come delle antesignane della [[Capless]] della [[Pilot]].
TraduzioneIn 1932 was produced the most interesting [[Météore]] model, the [[Pullman|Pullman 35]], a [[button filler]] pen built with a peculiar mechanism, in which the body could be made ​​to slide, by pressing the bottom, inside of the cap.<ref>the same pen was produced, in other countries, even with different brands such as [[Unemann]], however referring to the same patent ({{Cite patent|DE|531249}}) of Leopold Kutter.</ref> This was equipped with a movable top hinge, which opened thus letting out the tip of the pen and nib. The same concept, even if made ​​with a different mechanism, was adopted three years later by [[Aurora]] with the [[Asterope]], and both pens are regarded as the precursors of the [[Pilot]] [[Capless]].

In 1932 was produced the most interesting Météore model, the Pullman 35, a button filler pen built with a peculiar mechanism, in which the body could be made ​​to slide, by pressing the bottom, inside of the cap.[1] This was equipped with a movable top hinge, which opened thus letting out the tip of the pen and nib. The same concept, even if made ​​with a different mechanism, was adopted three years later by Aurora with the Asterope, and both pens are regarded as the precursors of the Pilot Capless.

  1. the same pen was produced, in other countries, even with different brands such as Unemann, however referring to the same patent (nº DE-531249) of Leopold Kutter.