Montegrappa 007 Spymaster Duo Fountain Pen (Limited Edition)
Next-level performance distinguishes a design celebrating the 60th anniversary of James Bond in the cinemas. Created from advanced materials and engineering, this limited edition tribute to the longest running franchise in film history boasts strength, style and secrecy of its own.
James Bond's 1962 cinematic debut, 'Dr. No', defined many of the elements that have become synonymous with the twenty-five films: the signature score, the villains, and, of course, the gadgets. Cutting-edge accessories that defy convention are central to Bond's legend.
Rifling on machined grey steel recalls the iconic 007 gun barrel title sequence which has opened every James Bond film.
Ready for any writing assignment. Detailing, accessories, and a bespoke travel case accompany the limited edition of 380 fountain pens.
Like any device from MI6's Q branch, the 007 Spymaster Duo contains far more than meets the eye, with concealed mechanical complications and extras.
Concealed in a ‘false’ upper barrel, a set of 007 cufflinks can be accessed via a special locking mechanism and dummy blind cap.
A revolutionary Swift-Shot mechanism turns fountain pen refilling into a ritual. Brass ink capsules use Power-Push hydraulic action and a custom-built reloading pipette.
A custom case includes secret compartments and a journal. Alongside Swift-Shot accessories, fountain pens are supplied with two bottles of 007-branded ink.
The fountain pen is completed with a custom #8 size 18k gold nib with the 60th anniversary logo.
- Condition
- New
- Brand
- Montegrappa
- Type
- Fountain Pens
- Color
- Black
- Demonstrator
Whether or not the barrel of the pen is translucent, allowing you to see the ink and filling mechanism inside.
- No
- Body Material
- Aluminum, Stainless Steel
- Cap Type
How the cap is opened/closed from the barrel of the pen. Some common options include Snap-Cap, Screw-Cap, Magnetic Cap, or Capless (no cap).
- Screw-cap
- Filling Mechanism
How the pen fills with ink. Click here to watch our video tutorial on common filling mechanisms.
- Refillable custom ink cartridge
- Grip Material
- Metal
- Nib Size
- Fine, Medium
- Nib Color
- Silver
- Nib Material
- 18k Gold
- Postable
Whether or not the cap fits securely onto the back of the barrel when open.
- No
- Retractable
Whether or not the nib/tip can retract into the body of the pen (usually for click or twist-open style pens).
- No
- Trim
- Silver
- Length - Overall (Closed)
- 162mm
- Weight - Overall (g)
- 114.0g
Reviews
FAQs about Fountain Pens
How do I fill a fountain pen with ink?
It depends on the pen's filling mechanism, which you can find in the Technical Specs section above.
Here's a quick definition of the most common filling mechanisms:
- Cartridge - A small, disposable, sealed plastic reservoir that holds fountain pen ink. These come pre-filled with ink, and typically you just push to insert them into place and you'll be ready to write! Check out our quick guide here.
- Converter - A detachable and refillable ink reservoir that allows you to use bottled ink in a cartridge-accepting pen. Typically you will install the converter into the grip section, dip the nib/feed into the ink, and twist or pull the converter knob to draw ink into the converter. Here's a video for how to fill a cartridge/converter pen using a LAMY pen as an example.
- Eyedropper - A pen that utilizes the entire barrel as a reservoir for ink. Ink is directly filled into the barrel, allowing for a high ink capacity. Here's a video on how to do it!
- Piston - A type of filling system that uses a retracting plunger inside a sealed tube to draw ink into a pen. They are typically either twist or push-operated. These pens cannot accept cartridges or a converter, and only fill from bottled ink.
- Vacuum - A push-style piston that uses pressure to fill the large pen body with ink. They seal the ink chamber when closed, making it ideal for flying without risk of leaking. Check out our video on how to use a vac filler here.
Check out more info on these filling mechanisms including a video on how to fill each one on our blog.
How do I clean a fountain pen?
It depends on the filling mechanism, but it mostly comes down to flushing it out with water, and sometimes a little bit of Pen Flush if the ink is really stuck.
It's a bit easier to show than to tell, so we've put together a few quick videos showing you the process:
How often do I need to clean my fountain pen?
We recommend a good cleaning every 2 weeks, and any time you change ink colors.
Water will usually do the trick, but we recommend you use our Goulet Pen Flush if the ink has been left in the pen for a while and could have dried up, or when you’re switching ink colors.
My pen won’t write! What do I do?
First things first... make sure you have ink in the pen! Be sure that the ink cartridge or converter is seated properly in the pen, and that you aren't out of ink.
We always recommend you give your pen a good cleaning first, using our Goulet Pen Flush, or a drop of dish soap in some water. New pens often have some machining oil residue left in the feed, so a good cleaning often does the trick first.
If that still doesn't work, try priming the feed. This consists of either dipping your pen nib and feed in ink, or forcing ink from the converter down into the feed.
If it’s still not working after that, please reach out to us so we can help!
What's your return policy?
You can submit a return request within 30 days of your order date. You can read all our Return Policies here.
To initiate a return, please submit a request at the Return Portal. Our Customer Care team might reach out to you for more information.
Please note we are unable to accept a return of any Namiki or Sailor Bespoke fountain pen for any reason once it has been used with ink. Please thoroughly inspect and dry test the pen before use.