Difference between revisions of "Dixon's American Graphite"
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(Created page with "Dixon first introduced their American Graphite Polygrade pencils in the 1870s. They were eventually available graded from VVVS (very, very, very soft) to VVVH (hard). These we...") |
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| + | {{Infobox pencil | ||
| + | | name = [[Product name::American Graphite Pencil]] | ||
| + | | article_no = [[Article no::482]] | ||
| + | | manufacturer = [[Made by::Dixon]] | ||
| + | | type = wood cased pencil | ||
| + | | aka = | ||
| + | | made_in = [[Made in::USA]] | ||
| + | | degrees = VVVS - VVVH | ||
| + | }} | ||
Dixon first introduced their American Graphite Polygrade pencils in the 1870s. They were eventually available graded from VVVS (very, very, very soft) to VVVH (hard). These were the first American made pencils to compete with Europe's high-end drawing pencils such as A.W. Faber's Polygrade pencils. In 1917, Dixon introduced the Eldorado which was graded in the now familiar European style of 2B, B, HB, H, 2H, etc. By 1920 the Eldorado had supplanted the American Graphite Polygrade line of pencils. | Dixon first introduced their American Graphite Polygrade pencils in the 1870s. They were eventually available graded from VVVS (very, very, very soft) to VVVH (hard). These were the first American made pencils to compete with Europe's high-end drawing pencils such as A.W. Faber's Polygrade pencils. In 1917, Dixon introduced the Eldorado which was graded in the now familiar European style of 2B, B, HB, H, 2H, etc. By 1920 the Eldorado had supplanted the American Graphite Polygrade line of pencils. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==References and Notes== | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{Reflist}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Pencil]] | ||
Revision as of 22:53, 28 May 2017
| American Graphite Pencil | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer: | Dixon |
| Type: | wood cased pencil |
| Also called: | |
| Made in : | USA |
| Available degrees: | |
Dixon first introduced their American Graphite Polygrade pencils in the 1870s. They were eventually available graded from VVVS (very, very, very soft) to VVVH (hard). These were the first American made pencils to compete with Europe's high-end drawing pencils such as A.W. Faber's Polygrade pencils. In 1917, Dixon introduced the Eldorado which was graded in the now familiar European style of 2B, B, HB, H, 2H, etc. By 1920 the Eldorado had supplanted the American Graphite Polygrade line of pencils.