Over the years, from 1983 until 1999, Waterman produced its flagship Le Man 100 in a myriad of finishes. The most unique were arguably the wooden ones: the Bois de Bruyère (briar wood) trio, Macassar Ebony, Tulipwood, Olivewood, and the Bois de Fontainebleau series. The latter came in blue, brown, and this green.

The model Le Man 100, introduced in 1983, was extremely successful and Waterman offered it in a large variety of finishes, including silver and many wood essences. Wood essences  included Bois de Bruyere, Macassar, Ebony, Tulipwood and the series in Bois  de Fountainbleu, offered in three colors: brown, green and blue with matching pen cases designed to house a ballpoint and a fountain pen.

This Le Man 100 Fountainbleu in brown is unused and is offered with its matching pen case.

Nib grade is F.