Please ask all questions prior to bidding. Look at the pictures I have provided for you. And to me, it looks like its in wonderful cosmetic condition. In 1894, he invented and patented his 'lucky curve' feed system, which greatly reduced the leakage that was a common problem of early eyedropper fountain pens.
Im not an expert with fountain pens, but if I were a collector, this would be one that I would love to have. George Parker patented his first pen in 1889 when he was still teaching telegraphy students how to transcribe Morse code. This pen has 3 gold colored rings around the cap. Parker vacumatic, USA,1940, silver pearl laminated celluloid, red transparency, CPT, doble jewel, on the pen barrel imprint Geo Parker Parker vacumatic. Coloring is Green on the cap with coloring mixed in, and with a brownish, burn orange barrel with lighly green coloring mixed in, to make it match up and look great. If you unscrew the bottom cap, there is a pump, once you push it down, you have to pull it up again. On the pocket clip is Parker, above that is pat. From what I have found in research, these pens are hard to find, and very sought after. Christopher Davies has a geography degree, a postgraduate qualification in religious education, a Master’s degree in Educational Leadership and Management as well as the NPQH. Does not write, and I havent tried to get it in working order. Parker 'Lucky Curve' Fountain Pen, Janesville WIS, no 'Sweating', Parker 'Lucky. , a Parker patent, Carl Ekstrom (store), Fountain Pen, Geo. Very unusual coloring, and appears to be in EXCELLENT CONDITION. The Lucky Curve made it leakproof and had no Sweating The Lucky Curve is a Parker Patent Business, General, Manufacturer 'leakproof', 1 off for old pen, 1922, 624 Seventh St. ALL I CAN SAY IS WOW!!!!!!! I have up for Auction a RARE Geo.