When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
The LeBoeuf Pen Company is proud to honor General Douglas MacArthur with this stunning Limited Edition consisting of 145 Fountain Pen and Roller Balls
One of the most decorated soldiers in United States military history, MacArthur was appointed Supreme Allied Commander in the Southwest Pacific Area. After Imperial Japan surrendered to the Allies in August 1945, MacArthur became Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers and rebuilt Japan from the ruins of defeat during the Allied occupation. His enlightened policy towards the Japanese and respect for their cultural traditions made him a beloved figure in that country.
General Douglas MacArthur remains a larger-than-life figure in American history whose heroic leadership lead the American tropos to victory in the Pacific Theater of the War.
The LeBoeuf General Douglas MacArthur Limited Edition was produced with an exclusive acrylic material called Military Green Marble. This material was purposefully selected to represent the historic Military career of General MacArthur. Each pen barrel has been carefully turned and polished and features General MacArthur’s famous signature engraved in Gold on each barrel. A gold coin featuring a portrait of General MacArthur has been fitted onto the top of each cap. Five gold Stars are engraved onto each cap which pays homage to MacArthur’s Five Star Military rank and enhances the elegance of this special pen.
Each General MacArthur Fountain Pen features a German Gold plated nib featuring the LeBoeuf logo in both Fine and Medium Points and utilizes a cartridge/Convertor filling system. A Roller Ball version is also available.
The LeBoeuf General Douglas MacArthur Limited Edition celebrates the life of one of America’s greatest Generals, whose bravery and leadership led the United States and their allies to victory in the Pacific Theatre of WWII.
