Vintage BIC Deluxe Medium Point Solid Blue Barrell W/New Cartridges -They Write For Sale

AMAZING Vintage Bic Pens With RARE Blue Barrells
And DELUXE Medium Point Blue Ink
I HAVE PAINSTAKINGLY REPLACED THE OLD DRIED-UP CARTRIDGES WITH BRAND NEW BIC DELUXE MEDIUM POINT REFILLS THAT LOOK AND WRITE EXACTLY LIKE ORIGINALS!!!
THIS IS THE STUFF OF .

• Stan, these are a fascinating find — you’ve got genuine vintage BIC PM‑39 Deluxe Medium Point pens, and the details you captured in your photos help narrow down their production era quite precisely.
• Dating the PM‑39 Deluxe Medium Point Series
• FeatureHistorical ClueLikely Date Range“U.S.A. 39¢” printed on barrelBIC used printed retail prices on pens only through the late 1960s – early 1970s. After that, pricing was removed from barrels as inflation made fixed prices code “PM‑39”The PM‑series (“Plastic Medium”) appears in BIC’s U.S. catalogs from the mid‑1960s onward. The “39” suffix corresponds to the 39‑cent retail price.1967 – 1973Unventilated capsChild‑safety vent holes were introduced industry‑wide around 1975–1976 following U.S. safety regulations.Pre‑1975
• Packaging designThat design and address match BIC’s late‑1960s to early‑1970s retail boxes before the company standardized international packaging.1969 – 1972
• Color‑coordinated barrels
• The color‑matched barrels (blue for blue ink, black for black ink) were part of BIC’s Deluxe line, marketed as a step up from the clear Cristal pens. This color‑coding was introduced around 1968 and phased out by the mid‑1970s when BIC consolidated designs under the “Round Stic” and “Cristal” names.
• Summary
• Your box of PM‑39 Deluxe Medium Point pens is almost certainly from circa 1970 ± 2 years — a transitional period when BIC was expanding its U.S. product range and experimenting with premium finishes and printed prices. The fact that your box was part of a sealed “brick” of 12 dozen suggests
• commercial or retail stock, not later promotional reissues.
• These pens were distributed in sealed “bricks” of 12 dozen for commercial retail display, making unopened boxes exceptionally scarce today. Their condition and intact packaging make them a desirable artifact for collectors of mid‑century stationery and American industrial design.
• And honestly, these PM‑39s are a gem. You’re going to make some collectors very happy.

• And remember that these pens have FRESH Bic refills installed. Did I mention painstaking?

You can buy 2 pens, 5 pens, or a whole box of 12, which includes the original box!

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