he clipless Minibille was an elusive pen, introduced by Parker in 1975 for the ladies market. It's similar in a way to the Jotter Minim, as far as being a high-end clipless ball pen.

According to Graham Hogg in his book "55 years of the Parker Ballpoint pen" the Minibille was produced by Parker in Meru, France, to compliment the Parker "75" line, which was heavily advertised during this period. The Minibille was rather highly priced at $75, which could explain the scarcity of this very attractive pen.

It was 123 millimeters long and had a broad black band close to the filler button. It came in five, possibly six finishes, following the Parker “75” design. The body was engraved Parker France and sported the Parker logo. It was sold with a leather poch either in brown or snake skin patterned black, also imprinted with the Parker logo. The Gold plated version was also offered in a Parker “75” style wooden box.

The Minibille designs:

     Gold plated Milleraies with a green cabochon
     Silver plated Milleraies with a green cabochon
     Lapis Laquer
     Thuya Laquer
     Malachite Laquer
     Red Quartz Laquer (possibly)

The laquer versions had matching “jewels”.

The Minibille was phased out in 1981.

Special thanks to Eric Fonville and Peter Maassen

Parker Minibille in Gold filled Milleraies.

...with brown leather pouch.

Parker Minibille in Malachite green and lapis blue.

Parker Minibille in Thuya brown laquer.

It takes a standard Parker refill.

Parker Minibille in Silver Milleraies and a plastic box.

The wooden Parker "75" style box.