Staedtler 120-2 Noris Pencils Box of 12 HB2

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Dispatched within: Up to 18 days from the date of payment receipt
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Price: 59,00 zł 59.00
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Vendor: STAEDTLER (U.K.) LTD.
Product code: STAEDTLER2

Description

The Staedtler ‘Noris’ pencil is a high quality pencil that is ideal for both school and office use. The pencil is easy to erase and easy to sharpen with any quality sharpener. The lead is unbelievably break-resistant due to special lead formulation and super-bonded lead. The lead diameter is 2mm.

The HB lead is ideal for all round use. This is a box of 12, HB pencils.

  • High-quality pencil
  • Especially break-resistant thanks to super-bonded lead
  • Lead diameter 2mm
  • Easy to sharpen with any quality sharpener
Product Description
Staedtler 120 Noris pencil Manufactured from cedar wood from controlled reforestation areas Environmentally friendly manufacturing process HB degree shown by red colour coded end Packed: 12
 

The name STAEDTLER is closely linked with Nurembergs pencil history. Long before J.S. Staedtler founded his pencil making factory within Nurembergs old city walls back in 1835, the STAEDTLER family had been hand-making this well-loved writing instrument for generations already. 

 

In fact, the roots can be traced back to 1662 - the year in which first references to Friedrich Staedtler as a pencil-making craftsman were made in the city annals.

 

Where does the term lead pencil come from?

 
 
STAEDTLER polygrades

In the middle of 16th century a previously unkown material that shone like lead ore was discovered in the far north of England.
Wooden or metal tong-like appliances with pieces of this material wedged in were soon in use as a new kind of writing instrument. 

 

This innovation became misleadingly known as the "lead" pencil.

It wasn't until 1789 that a Swedish chemist was able to prove that the material in question was not actually lead, but a form of crystallised carbon, or graphite.

This rare, and therefore rather expensive, graphite was mixed with sulphur and clay (later with synthetics too).

By varying the recipe, various degrees of hardness could be achieved at kiln temperatures of around 1,100 degrees centigrade. 

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