An ideal tribute to the Teulié Military School, with its two centuries of history. The Teulié School was founded in Milan in 1802 under Napoleon Bonaparte and since then has embodied an ambitious global education project, where moral values are the cornerstone of cultural, physical and character preparation. Among the ranks of his students there are valiant commanders, men of culture, politicians, captains of industry, professionals and diplomats, all sharing a vision of life centered on duty and honor. Among the students of the Teulié School, the Engineer Enrico Forlanini, the General Raffaele Cadorna, Emanuele di Savoia, the Minister Enrico Caviglia; among the teachers, Silvio Pellico and Ugo Foscolo.
Today the Teulié Military School trains its students with a high-level program, also offering them basic military discipline, regardless of their final professional choices.
- Details hand-turned and mirror-polished from ultramarine blue and grey-blue Italian resins as in the uniform of the Teulié School;
- Reference to the crimson details of the uniform at the clasp;
- Ordinary sword of the Teulié School remodeled in miniature and chiseled by hand, to create the clip clasp, with the mother-of-pearl grip rendered in pearly enamel;
- Golden bas-relief bearing the name of the School surrounding the body of the pen;
- Cusp depicted in bas-relief with the ordinance kepi of the Teulié School;
- All the metal details lost wax cast in bronze - according to the ancient Etruscan canons - and bathed in 24 carat gold;
- Chisel finishing in Florentine goldsmith style of clasp, cusp and band;
- Ink loading via converter or cartridge;
- Medium tip nib (M);
- Fine-tuned nib and power supply tested in writing individually, for each specimen;
- Nib engraved with the military star;
- Pen protected in gift box, complete with converter and ink cartridge;
- Case recalling the crimson of the ordinance in the uniforms of the Teulié School, and inside a metal plate engraved with the name of the School;
- Two year warranty for any manufacturing defect.