Interesting Conklin

[George]

I always loved the crescent filler, and I think this one is one of my most interesting.

 

Conklin crescent fillers started to use threaded caps in 1910. However, the imprint of this conklin suggests that the threading was used during 1909 (as noted by the raised cap threads. Compare it to a normal conklin thread). Also, the pen dosent have the early "Screw" with a finger pointing. Other then this info I researched, I cant find any more about this pen. Anny help?

 

Enjoy

PS Richard, look at the beautiful nib!

 

http://lh5.google.com/image/rimakis/RncIJj3HkXI/AAAAAAAAABU/KmDqjnkxGsw/s400/C%3A%5CDocuments%20and%20Settings%5COwner%5CDesktop%5CFountain%20Pens%5CDSC00020.JPG

 

 

http://lh3.google.com/image/rimakis/RncIKD3HkYI/AAAAAAAAABc/2CPd7U0mfHw/s144/C%3A%5CDocuments%20and%20Settings%5COwner%5CDesktop%5CFountain%20Pens%5CDSC00024.JPG

 

 

 

http://lh5.google.com/image/rimakis/RncIKj3HkZI/AAAAAAAAABk/Wh_racmMMcI/s144/C%3A%5CDocuments%20and%20Settings%5COwner%5CDesktop%5CFountain%20Pens%5CDSC00022.JPG

[PAKMAN]

I have been working my way back in time in my collecting. Started with Vacs then Duofolds then Wahl Gold Seals and a Conlkin Endura, and finally a Conklin Crescent filler 3NL. I'm not sure exactly when to date this pen, maybe someone can help?