The quick, agile warrior used the net and trident to stop his foe, while the skilled swordsman danced around his opponent quickly jabbing with his sword and blocking with his shield. They may have the same connection, but in reality these were two different types of warriors. The Gladiator contains many motifs of gladiators and the time and place in which they fought, the clip is a representation of The Gladius, a short sword used in fights, the bottom of the pen contains studs that represent the studs on a shield, the top of the cap portrays a trident, a net, and a helmet. Still the name Stipula was not trademarked, that came later in 1991 when the company we know today as Stipula finally came to be, and started producing pens such as the Model T, Passaporto, and Etruria. A few years later, around 1977, it began producing accessories for desks, and following that in 1982 began producing pens. The company Stipula at first was never a company for producing pens, but rather, it was a company that produces silver and gold accessories, it also didn't carry the name Stipula when it was founded in 1973 by Renzo Salvadori. Which for some reason I cannot find a single review of it on here, so I guess I am the first! Now this review is not on the Passaporto, but on another pen.
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There's a reason the Stipula Passaporto is used as an FPN Limited Edition, because it is an extremely well made, versatile, elegant pen.
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Stipula, although having a very short history in the 'industry' of making pens have quickly jumped to the higher ranks, even among the Italians.