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in 1859 it was there life

well thats a realy past story , the English and French products this days , where in a good position!!

LOL: as a Londoner, your first sentence started my blood boiling until I realised you were pulling my leg! (”Whaddya mean ‘not much action in town’? This is the liveliest city on earth etc etc”)

That’s really interesting! I’ve been an admirer of Thoreau’s writings, and have even visited Walden Pond and the little mock-up of his place, but I had never learned that tid bit. Thanks!

I had heard another problem with graphite pencils was that the small amount of conductive graphite dust created when writing was judged a risk to certain equipment. I had heard they investigated metal mechanical pencils which were commonly available at the time but jumped at the inexpensive “space” pens due to the conductive dust issue.

The story is still funny, though, for the reasons stated in the Snopes article.

Reminds me of this apocryphal story about pencils and US space program (I used to be quite interested in urban legends):

During the space race back in the 1960’s, NASA was faced with a major problem.  The astronaut needed a pen that would write in the vacuum of space.  NASA went to work.  At a cost of $1.5 million they developed the “Astronaut Pen”.  Some of you may remember.  It enjoyed minor success on the commercial market.

The Russians were faced with the same dilemma.
They used a pencil.

http://www.snopes.com/business/genius/spacepen.asp

Why were you “test-flying” N505WT? Did you have some work done on it?