-40%

Jumbo Thick Graphite PENCIL Set KOH-I-NOOR 1820 HB 2B 4B 6B 8B

$ 2.85

Availability: 42 in stock
  • GRADE: HB 1 pencil
  • Color: Black
  • Model: 1820
  • Handmade: No
  • Product Line: Koh-I-Noor 1820
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Hardness: HB 2B 4B 6B 8B
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Czech Republic
  • Condition: New
  • Type: Sketching /Drawing Pencil
  • Lead Size: 5.6mm
  • Brand: Koh-I-Noor
  • Modified Item: No
  • MPN: 1820
  • Color Style: Single Color

    Description

    Jumbo
    Thick Graphite Pencils
    Koh-I-Noor
    1820
    First quality graphite pencils with soft leads and high diameter in wooden envelopes of hexagonal and strong shape. Jumbo graphite pencils are suitable for artistic drawing or general use.
    A brand new, unused, undamaged, genuine Koh-I-Noor graphite pencils. In its original retail packaging.
    Pencil length: 175 mm
    Pencil diameter: 10 mm hexagonal profile
    Lead diameter: 5.6 mm
    8B 12 pencils
    Koh I Noor code: 1820 182008B015KS,
    EAN: 8593539131021
    6B 12 pencils
    Koh I Noor code: 1820 182006B015KS,
    EAN: 8593539131007
    4B 12 pencils
    Koh I Noor code: 1820 182004B015KS,
    EAN: 8593539130987
    2B 12 pencils
    Koh I Noor code: 1820 182002B015KS,
    EAN: 8593539130963
    HB 12 pencils
    Koh I Noor code: 1820 18200HB015KS,
    EAN: 8593539131045
    Assorted 12 pencils
    2x pencil 8B
    2x pencil 6B
    2x pencil 4B
    3x pencil 2B
    3x pencil HB
    HIGH QUALITY
    Made in Czech Republic.
    LOOKING FOR ANOTHER KOH I NOOR PRODUCT? PLEASE CONTACT US! WE SELL ALL KOH I NOOR PRODUCTS.
    KOH-I-NOOR HARDTMUTH company is one of the world leaders in the production and distribution of first-rate stationery for artists, schools and offices.
    The company was founded by Josef Hardtmuth in 1790 in Vienna; however, the production of graphite leads was relocated to České Budějovice in 1848. In the course of time, the KOH-I-NOOR pencils managed to achieve great success at a number of world exhibitions. The products were awarded in many world exhibitions, to name a few, 1855 in New York, 1856, 1900 and 1925 in Paris, 1862 in London, 1882 in Vienna and 1905 in Milan.