Waterman Edson Emerald Green Fountain Pen

Waterman Edson Emerald Green Fountain PenThe Waterman Edson Emerald Green is a legendary instrument that reigned as the brand's flagship for over two decades. Introduced in 1994 as the second color in the collection (following the 1993 Sapphire Blue), it is named in honor of the companys founder, Lewis Edson Waterman. The Glow of Emerald Resin The defining feature of this pen is its "luminescent" barrel. The semi translucent emerald green resin is constructed with a narrow space between the

The Waterman Edson Emerald Green is a legendary instrument that reigned as the brand's flagship for over two decades. Introduced in 1994 as the second color in the collection (following the 1993 Sapphire Blue), it is named in honor of the company’s founder, Lewis Edson Waterman.

The Glow of Emerald Resin

The defining feature of this pen is its "luminescent" barrel. The semi-translucent emerald green resin is constructed with a narrow space between the outer barrel and an inner lining, allowing light to pass through and play within the material. This creates a visual depth that makes the pen appear to glow from within, perfectly contrasting with the brushed matte 23.3K gold-plated cap.

Architecture & Performance

• The "Buttery" Inlaid Nib: The soul of the Edson is its distinctive 18K solid gold inlaid nib. While it is famously stiff—often compared to writing with a high-precision nail—it is celebrated for being "smooth as glass" on paper.

• High-Altitude Engineering: Designed for the modern executive, the Edson features a sophisticated three-fissure ink feed system. Waterman famously guaranteed this system to be leak-proof up to 30,000 feet, preventing ink discharge caused by aircraft cabin pressure changes.

• Commanding Presence: This is a substantial, oversized pen designed for those who prefer weight and girth. It weighs approximately 47 grams (capped) and measures 15.2 cm in length, giving it a commanding feel in the hand that rivals other "grail" pens like the Montblanc 149.

Collector's Value

While the Sapphire Blue was the "classic" edition, the Emerald Green and Ruby Red versions were produced in smaller quantities and are now considered significantly rarer on the secondary market. Uses Waterman cartridges and converter. Converter included