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I intend to send them off to get the letter and put to rest the doubt. So after all this, I'm pretty much convinced my pens are genuine after a brief scare. And hey, she even got out her own pen and counted digits! (7 in case anyone's interested ) The "PIX" logo was in question here with mine. The name 149 wasn’t just made up but back in the day, Mont Blanc had a system where one denoted the masterpiece which was the highest category of fountain pen you could get for them, they also had the second grade, and a third tier, however, they’ve discontinued those today. If she didn't know the answer, she went and got it. The person I talked to in Bethlehem, PA was super. At the Boutique they will hand them back over and if you send it to the factory service center, they will send back your pens and a letter stating either way if your pen is genuine or fake. And lastly, Montblanc does not confiscate counterfeit pens.

The logo "PIX" was introduced on the underside of the clip in 1997. Serial #'s are now being reissued or reused, so the same # might be found on 2 different pens made years apart. There is no database at Montblanc of serial #'s except for limited editions. Some of the #'s started with GE or GER on the first pens to be produced with serial #'s in 1991. Older models will most likly have fewer digits than current production. Serial #'s don't have a specified number of digits. I talked to a nationaly known pen shop as well as Montblanc again this morning regarding my serial numbers and other issues regarding my recent trade for a couple of older Le Grand's. "I have more information on MB's I'll share just in case anyone is interested.

This led me to ask MB more questions regarding the serial # issue. The beginning can be confusing because I was asking if there were a specific number of digits in a serial number. Here is the text of a post I made in another topic regarding MB serial numbers.