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The Ticonderoga Millennium from 2000 was made for only a little while before Dixon changed the name to Ticonderoga Black.  Wow, can’t believe this pencil is now 25 years old. NOTE: the top model is available for purchase here. Want one?

Great span of the ultra rare Tic 1370’s. Pre WWII, WWII era & Post WWII ferrules. The box below belongs to the WWII era pencil in the middle.  NOTE: The WWII era plastic ferrule model is available for purchase.

Great variety of a hundred year-old classic!

Original pre-WWII box pictured. Also, the rare Canadian box belongs to the bottom Canadian made Ticonderoga… it was originally sold in a 10 pack.

NOTE: The yellow band pre-WWII Tic is available for purchase here.

 

 

 

 

Another exclusively Hecho en Mexico Ticonderoga….this time in blue. Joins the rare pink and white Tics.

Rare WW2 era cardboard variations. Quick check your stash, how many Tic cardboards do you have?  Most are plastic ferrules.  Now you can get the always rare No.1 with a No.2 and a No.3 all in one.  It would be a grand feat to get all 5.  If only I had the No. 2 5/10 and the No.4.  NOTE: You are purchasing a set of all 3 cardboard ferrules.

Now that is one mini Ticonderoga pencil.  Equipped with a WWII era plastic ferrule and what appears to be a drilled hole. There were many others like this in original bulk box…..all had the drilled holes.  Wonder what they were intended for??  God only knows.

Pretty in pink!  I’ve been searching for these since I first caught glimpse of them around 2020….Only sold in Mexico!  Hecho en Mexico.  Vendido en Mexico! Oh no, I’ve only got 2 left!

Nice variety of the Ticonderoga 2.5 here.  

Nice variety of the Tic No.3.  The 2nd oldest Tic from the top with the “s” on Dixon’s is pre-WWII and is for sale.  Came in the nicest box I have eve seen.  Nearly mint condition, except for the embossed letters.  Sadly the gold print on the pencil has faded over the last 90+ years, however the pencils looks brand new.  NOTE: This pre WWII Tic is available for purchase here.

Also notice the rare transition Tic.(not for sale)  This WWII model has a shiny plastic ferrule and the word Leadfast on it.  From what I have determined the word Leadfast was only used for a short period of time from the end of WWII into the early 50’s when the Ticonderoga model number changed from 1386 to 1388.

Picture is of all the WWII-era ferrule variations I’ve discovered.  The raised line or textured striped ferrule, cardboard ferrule and shiny green ferrule are rare recent discoveries.

Gallery  pic shows Ticonderoga No. 1 from the 1920’s (top) to the mid 1940’s (bottom two). The 2nd from the bottom is actually the rarest variation of Ticonderoga WWII-eras as it has a cardboard ferrule. Not sure how long they were made this way, perhaps one run, some Friday afternoon ….. 10 million to one??