Trusted for our British craftsmanship: 1,000+ reviews 4.9/5.0 stars

Conway Stewart Series 58 Indiana Jones Replica - "The pen is mightier than the sword" · Fountain Pen

£ 475.00Price Excludes VAT


Writing Mode
Special Nib Option
Barrel Engraving

Question about our pens?

Our pen experts are here to help!


Our British handcrafted pens offer a 12-month defect coverage and 30-day* satisfaction guarantee learn more.

Relive The Iconic Moment

In the iconic scene inside a Panzer tank , Connery’s character Henry Jones Sr., uses the lever-fill mechanism to squirt ink into the eye of a Nazi tank operator, to save his friend’s life, and that of his son’s, Indiana Jones played by Harrison Ford. The scene finishes with Dr Marcus Brody's humorous comment (played by Denholm Elliott) “Henry, The Pen. Don’t you see? The pen is mightier than the sword!”.

Description

Back by popular demand is the Indiana Jones Replica pen as used in the film "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" but with a slight twist; on this version we have engraved on the barrel the famous quote  "The pen is mightier than the sword" as said by Marcus Brody (played by Denholm Elliot) to Henry Jones Snr (played by Sean Connery). 

In the iconic scene inside a Panzer tank, Connery's character uses the lever-fill mechanism to squirt ink into the eye of the the soldier during a fight which ultimately wins their freedom. The scene finishes with Marcus Brody's humorous comment "Henry, The Pen. Don't you see? The Pen is mightier than the sword!"

Limited Edition 
Only 500 pieces to be produced worldwide.

Available only as a Fountain Pen Lever Fill

We have kept this pen as close to the original used in the film as possible;  made from high density classic black acrylic with gold trims. The 3 cap rings are 9ct gold, and the clip and lever are 23ct gold plated. The barrel is engraved with the Conway Stewart logo and the limited edition number, with "Made in England" is engraved around the barrel. The only variation is the famous quote "The pen is mightier than the sword" now added to the barrel.

Each pen is housed in a Conway Stewart black leather presentation box which also serves as a showcase pen stand for your desk.

SPECIAL NIB OPTION

In addition to selecting the nib width; you may further customise your nib to match your writing style, choosing from:

  • Italic
  • Left Oblique
  • Right Oblique
  • Stub

Our nib wright who is one of the UK’s most experienced will undertake the work to your exact specification

Find out more about our customised nibs in FAQ

14ct GOLD CONWAY STEWART NIB

The Conway Stewart Series 58 has the #5 nib; this is a slightly smaller nib that that in the Churchill/Winston range,  but is still a delight to use. The #5 nib is available in all gold 1-tone finish in Extra Fine, Fine, Medium & Broad. 

Conway Stewart nibs have been acclaimed by many of our customers for their ‘smooth-as-butter’ writing experience. Each nib is engraved with the Conway Stewart emblem.

FILLING MECHANISM

The Series 58 Indiana Jones Replica is only available as a Lever-fill.

DIMENSIONS and WEIGHT
  • Length Closed: 129mm │ 5.08"
  • Length Posted: 161mm │ 6.34"
  • Length of Barrel incl nib: 121mm │ 4.76"
  • Length of Cap: 59.5mm │ 2.34"
  • Diameter of Barrel: 12.2mm │ 0.48"
  • Diameter of Cap: 13.5mm │ 0.53"
  • Weight: 15gms │ 0.53oz
Delivery, Taxes & Customs

Delivery, Taxes & Customs

Pens are handmade to order, so please allow up to 28 days for delivery.

We can expedite orders if they are needed for a specific date, leave a note at checkout. See how here.

Learn more

Related Product

Featured Articles

Photograph of an offshore wind farm and substation platform at sunset

The Pen That Signed a £2 Billion Contract

When National Grid came to sign the £2 billion Eastern Green Link 4 contract, they reached for a British made Conway Stewart pen designed for the occasion. Hand made in Emsworth, Hampshire, the barrel design replicates the actual cable sheath used on the Prysmian subsea cable. British infrastructure, signed with a British pen.

Read more
Archival black and white photograph of a WWII bomber aircraft on an airfield with ground crew nearby

A WWII Navigator's Conway Stewart Pen Unearthed

In September 1943, two B‑17 Flying Fortresses collided over the Essex countryside, killing 20 young American airmen. Eighty‑one years later, local historian Sue Lister uncovered a Conway Stewart No. 236 fountain pen from the wreckage—a burgundy‑and‑black marble relic believed to have belonged to navigator 1st Lt Arthur Ross Moore. This pen, a symbol of wartime resilience and British craftsmanship, will soon be displayed at the RAF Hornchurch Heritage Centre, preserving a story of bravery and fleeting wartime bonds.

Read more
Photograph of Queen Camilla signing a document at a ceremonial desk with silver pen stands, flanked by officials

Queen Camilla Signs Historic Declaration with Conway Stewart

Queen Camilla’s swift signature at Stationers’ Hall on 15 July 2025 links today’s monarchy to a guild that has tended the written word since 1403. The Stationers’ Company, once candle‑lit scribes beside St Paul’s, later policed printing under a Tudor charter and rebuilt after the Great Fire. Now, as the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers, it trains new talent and preserves its rich archive, while fellow member Conway Stewart still crafts pens by hand—a living thread binding past and present.

Read more
Archival black and white photograph of a woman in a fur coat seated with a human skull on her lap

Agatha Christie’s Detection Club

In 1930, Agatha Christie, Britain’s queen of crime, picked up her fountain pen to craft puzzles that hooked a nation. Her 66 novels, like The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, spun clever whodunit tales for a Britain craving smart escapes after the Great War. With Dorothy L. Sayers, she started the Detection Club, a secret group of writers using fountain pens to write mysteries that let readers play detective. In a 1930s world of jobless queues and global fears, Christie’s stories offered order, her pen a lifeline for fans seeking answers in a good plot. [Read more to uncover the club’s twist-filled legacy…]

Read more