Fisher Space Cap-O-Matic Pen – Search & Rescue Orange Line Imprint Fisher Space Pens

It’s more common than you might think – You get up early, ready to trek a new trail and enjoy the outdoors. You have a map of the trail and plenty of water for a good day hike. You ascend to the top, only to notice that you’re running steadily out of daylight. During your decent, you notice your water is almost out, your phone is almost out of battery and the map is getting harder to read while losing light. What do you do? Who do you call?

Fortunately, we all have a silent team of hero’s who have our backs, no matter what the conditions. SAR (Search and Rescue) professionals and volunteers risk their lives daily to ensure that you and your family never have to experience the trauma of being lost or stranded in desolate, often unforgiving places and conditions. Day in and day out, SAR volunteers stand at the ready for the next call for help to come in and they rely on gear that works in the harshest environments, making Fisher Space Pen a “go-to” tool, needed on each and every mission. Whether on land, at sea, or underground, our pens perform in all environments where SAR volunteers may need to go. Fisher Space Pen is proud to honor and support all SAR Volunteers with the New SAR Orange Line Cap-O-Matic.

The NEW non-reflective, matte black Cap-O-Matic with the SAR Orange Line printed down the face of the Space Pen’s clip and barrel shows our support for Search and Rescue personnel and the work they do. Whether you’re a SAR volunteer, family member of one or anyone who supports our Search and Rescue community, you won’t find any better way to show it than buying the NEW Cap-O-Matic SAR Orange Line Space Pen.

The Cap-O-Matic series utilizes cap activation to extend and retract the point, and each carries a gas pressurized PR style ink refill cartridge, which means that they feature all of the unique capabilities that are synonymous with Fisher products: they will write upside down, at any angle, under water, through grease, in extreme temperatures (-30 to +250 degrees F), on almost any surface, three times longer than the average pen, and, of course, in the gravity free vacuum of space.