Edinburgh “Signature Black Onyx” | Red Gold Fountain Pen | Handcrafted Black Resin

A perfect gift for historians, scholars, or those who live their lives in ink.

Born of ancient whispers and inked tradition, “The Edinburgh” by Highlander is a black resin fountain pen that pays homage to the cradle of philosophy, poetry, and revolution. Inspired by the shadowed alleys and stately facades of Scotland’s most storied city, this pen was designed to embody intellect, gravitas, and timeless artistry.

Make It Mean Something.

Each pen is hand-lathed in Lone Tree, Colorado, from jet-black resin—polished to a mirror sheen—and trimmed in brilliant red gold. The smooth, contoured body feels like it was carved from obsidian beneath the Royal Mile. Its knurled cap band evokes the wrought iron gates of Old Town, while the balanced weight recalls the dignity of quills used by scholars who shaped nations.

Design & Symbolism

The Edinburgh’s resin is said to be inspired by “midnight stone,” a rare volcanic mineral historically carried by Scottish scribes for focus and protection. Legends speak of these stones being tucked into manuscripts or bound into leather journals to absorb the writer’s wisdom.

The pen’s silhouette is a blend of Highlander elegance and the resolute strength of Enlightenment thinkers. The red gold trim and etched nib pay tribute to the regal lineages and revolutionary minds who once called Edinburgh home.

What’s Included

• Your handcrafted “Edinburgh” Highlander Gold Fountain Pen

• Schmidt ink converter (pre-installed)

• Black ink cartridge

• Highlander felt pen sleeve

• Bi-fold presentation box with magnetic clasp

• Complimentary U.S. shipping

Specifications

• Length (Capped): 5.25”

• Length (Uncapped): 4.75”

• Weight: 1.9 oz total (Cap: 0.8 oz, Body: 1.1 oz)

• Non-postable cap for perfect balance

• German-made gold-plated nib (Medium)

A Commanding Gift For:

• Academics, poets, travelers

• Those who trace lines across maps or manuscripts

• Lovers of history, mystery, and meaning

Let the words flow from your hand like stories passed through centuries.
“The Edinburgh” is not just a pen—it is a monument in motion.