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King Charles addresses anger in 'Pengate' as he cracks joke while signing guest book

King Charles appeared to address his anger in 'Pengate' as he cracked a joke signing a guest book.

His Majesty has gone viral due to a number of clips that have shown him lose his cool when it has come to signing several documents, however, he made light of the incident as he and Queen Consort Camilla signed a guest book during an engagement in Scotland.

During a visit to Dunfermline in Fife, Charles and the Queen Consort were invited to sign another visitors book, with the King appearing to use his own pen.

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King Charles and Queen Camilla wave at an official ceremony to mark Dunfermline as a city
King Charles and Queen Camilla wave at an official ceremony to mark Dunfermline as a city

And after handing it to Camilla, he appeared to reference the pen dramas by smiling and appearing to say: "These things are so temperamental."

His Majesty's prior battles with pens first came at the meeting of the Accession Council, where he was proclaimed King, when he grimaced after a pen tray got in the way of him signing a document and he beckoned an aide to move it.

King Charles struggles with leaking pen at Hillsborough Castle, Northern Ireland
King Charles struggles with leaking pen at Hillsborough Castle, Northern Ireland

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The second incident came on a trip to Northern Ireland when a leaky pen left him agitated and he said: "I can't bear this b****y thing ... every stinking time!"

Charles and Camilla's visit to Dunfermline was their first joint engagement together since the end of the royal mourning period following the death of the late Queen.

The King, who donned a kilt for the day, spoke as he formally conferred city status on the former town which was one of eight communities awarded the honour as part of the late Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

King Charles III arrives at an official council meeting at the City Chambers in Dunfermline, Fife, to formally mark the conferral of city status on the former town
King Charles III arrives at an official council meeting at the City Chambers in Dunfermline, Fife, to formally mark the conferral of city status on the former town

In a ceremony at Dunfermline City Chambers, Charles said he had been "delighted" when the announcement of city status was made in May.

He spoke of his mother's "deep love for Scotland", describing it as "one of the foundations of her life".

The new King also spoke of the community, adding: "It is my hope that all those who live in, or who hail from, this very special place will feel a real sense of pride at this latest chapter in our rich history, and that this new distinction will not merely burnish the legacy of the past but will also brighten the prospect of our future.

“That would, I know, gladden my dear mother’s heart, as it certainly gladdens mine.”

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