Sailor PG Slim Metallic Blue Fountain Pen

Sailor PG Slim Metallic Blue Fountain Pen

The Sailor PG Slim Metallic Blue is an elegant fountain pen with a striking metallic blue finish that brings a modern and sophisticated style to your writing. Featuring a 14K gold nib, it offers a smooth, clean and pleasant writing experience, perfect for everyday use or for those who appreciate a unique design backed by Japanese craftsmanship.

Concept and design

This Metallic Blue version of the Professional Gear Slim series is available exclusively for overseas markets, making it a particularly attractive model for collectors. Its screw-on cap and metallic resin body create a perfect balance between lightness, durability and contemporary appeal.

Functionality and filling system

This pen uses Sailor’s cartridge-converter system, compatible with standard refills, offering flexibility and a wide range of ink choices for the user.

Package contents

Includes the fountain pen, Sailor converter, original Sailor gift box, plus a surprise ink bottle courtesy of Inktraveler (images are for reference only and the final product may vary).

Technical specifications

• Nib: 14K gold
• Trim: Rhodium
• Color: Metallic blue
• Material: Resin with metallic finish
• Filling system: Sailor cartridge/converter
• Length: 124 mm (closed)
• Weight: 16.8 g

Carrying options

To transport and protect your pen, we recommend the Midori notebook holder case in blue, or the Kimono 4P Nami Taccia Nishijin case, two elegant solutions to keep your pen safe and always ready.

Key information and discounts

Interested in Sailor’s special nibs? You can find the full description here and request availability by emailing inktraveler@inktraveler.com.

A discount code is available for this model.

Brand history and philosophy

Founded in 1911 in Hiroshima, Sailor has spent more than a century perfecting high-quality fountain pens, blending Japanese craftsmanship and innovation to create beautiful, functional writing instruments admired worldwide.

“The passion for writing is expressed in every stroke.”