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A solution for fidgeters.
A lot of pens are ruined if you mistakenly (or unconsciously) bend the clip past its elastic limit. It's especially problematic if you can't disassemble the parts.
We kept this in mind when designing our money clip. If case of fidgeting or abundant cash accumulation, you can bend the clip across itself to revive the original form.
It's just a little thing, but every millimeter counts when you're trying to keep your money (or pens) securely clipped.
Transcript
The clip will never return to its original position because when you're gonna pinch it closed, it bottoms out against the inner surface and has some inherent spring bad. That small little issue is something we thought a lot about when we were designing our very first funny clip. What if this top plane and this bottom plane could slide past each other? This is, like, from Craig Hill early days. We, like, hollowed out the center. Additionally, we added in this taper, and so that when you fold them, there's basically this offset. Let's say that, again, in this scenario, you stuff it with too much cash and it ends up bent out of place. That offset allows you to, like, squeeze it beyond the lane where they would normally hit, and so you can get it back into this place where it would normally pinch even just a couple bills. This general design has gone through a lot of iterations and evolutions to get to the current titanium version, which has a more durable, reliable spring and spring bad. Even so, life happens when you carry things with you every single day, and just having that ability that allows you to pinch it back a little bit tighter, I think still is a really useful, nice detail. And so we've preserved that. When you have a good clip in your life, it makes you more frustrated when you interact with bad clips in your life. Why can't more clips be like the Station Money Can t they?
