Parker 75
The Parker "75" was designed by Kenneth Parker (son of the founder George Parker) and the designer extraordinaire, Don Doman (who also designed the Parker "45", Parker "61", Parker "T1", Parker "VP" and Liquid lead). It was launched to commemorate the 75th year of the Parker Pen company.
Parker 75 Florence, Parker 75 Crosshatch, Parker Prince de Galles, Parker Guirlande
Parker 75 together with others..
According to a well known collector from the US, Mr. Lih-Tah Wong (www.parker75.com), there are many variations of Parker 75 consisting of the following:
The Early Pens
When Parker first started producing the 75, the various models were all produced in the USA exclusively. These models were:
- Crosshatch grid, flagship pattern for the 75 family
- Ambassador
- Flighter
- Imperial
- Insignia
- Keepsake
- Presidential
- Rainbow
- Vermeil
- Titanium
Custom lacquer pens
- Red
- Blue
- Green
- Black
Lacquer pens
- Woodgrain
- Tortoiseshell
- Jasper red quartz
- Lapis Lazuli
- Thuya brown
- Malachite green
- Burgundy
- Grey
- Black
Matte pens
- Black
- Red
Place Vendôme
- Damier
- Diamante
- Ecossais
- Flammé
- Godron
- Grain d'Orge
- Perlé
- Prince de Galles
Silverplate and Goldplate
- Écorce
- Godron
- Gurlande
- Milleraies
- Perlé
- Prince de Galles
Sterling and Vermeil
- Chevron
- Damier
- Filette
- Florence
- Fougere
- Godron
- Grosse Cotes
Solid 18K Gold
- Bark
- Basketweave
- Chevron
- Godron
- Zebra
Limited Edition 75s
- Spanish Treasure Fleet using the salvaged silver from a sunken Spanish Galleon.
- Bicentennial to commemorate in 1976 the 200th year of the US Declaration of Independence.
- RMS Queen Elizabeth to commemorate in 1977 the luxury liner and World War II troop carrier ship, the RMS Queen Elizabeth.
