Staedtler - Vending machine - 1990s





| €30 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €25 | ||
| €20 | ||
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A rotating pencil display by Staedtler from the 1990s, in plastic, good condition with minor signs of age, designed to hold pencils of different grades and featuring a red base with the Noris logo and a yellow transparent body.
Description from the seller
Rotating display stand for pencils shaped like pencils.
Designed to hold pencil leads of various grades, such as H, HB, and 2H.
Present a red background with the 'Noris' logo and a yellow and transparent body.
The upper part is shaped like a black pencil tip.
It was a promotional object or a collectible object.
Photos are an integral part of the description.
History: The roots of the company date back to 1662, when references to Friedrich Staedtler (1636-1688) as a craftsman who made pencils appeared in the annals of the city of Nuremberg. He took over the entire process of pencil manufacturing, from the core to the wood. However, this activity was prohibited by the Council of Nuremberg, which established that the work had to be carried out by two different specialists. Ultimately, Staedtler's work contributed to the abolition of that regulation, thereby facilitating the work of other pencil manufacturers in Nuremberg.
Tracked shipment
Seller's Story
Rotating display stand for pencils shaped like pencils.
Designed to hold pencil leads of various grades, such as H, HB, and 2H.
Present a red background with the 'Noris' logo and a yellow and transparent body.
The upper part is shaped like a black pencil tip.
It was a promotional object or a collectible object.
Photos are an integral part of the description.
History: The roots of the company date back to 1662, when references to Friedrich Staedtler (1636-1688) as a craftsman who made pencils appeared in the annals of the city of Nuremberg. He took over the entire process of pencil manufacturing, from the core to the wood. However, this activity was prohibited by the Council of Nuremberg, which established that the work had to be carried out by two different specialists. Ultimately, Staedtler's work contributed to the abolition of that regulation, thereby facilitating the work of other pencil manufacturers in Nuremberg.
Tracked shipment

