Yes. Until the early 1990s Montblanc had as broad a range as the other large German makers and produced everything from the plain school pen to the high-quality writing instrument. Ballpoints in the lower price brackets were correspondingly widespread and were used as advertising vehicles too. Montblanc ballpoints are known carrying the imprints of newspapers and magazines, among them the masthead of a national daily. That pens of this kind were handed out as an incentive for a subscription is the obvious inference, but in the individual case it can hardly be documented now.
Later on there were again comparatively inexpensive series intended from the outset for corporate customers: the pens of the Scenium range were expressly conceived as a corporate gift, yet were also sold through the trade in the ordinary way. To collectors, promotional versions are a mixed blessing. A company or newspaper imprint markedly reduces the value of an ordinary model, but it also turns the pen into a document of its time, and for collectors interested in the brand's earlier position in the market that is precisely its appeal. An imprint of this kind is not in itself any indication of a fake.