Pilot Iroshizuku Fountain Pen Ink - 50 ml Bottle - Shin-kai Deep Sea (Blue Gray) (japan import)
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Selected User Reviews For Pilot Iroshizuku Fountain Pen Ink - 50 ml Bottle - Shin-kai Deep Sea (Blue Gray) (japan import)
In one of the most crowded fields for an ink color, black is one of the most popular options. It's a navy blue black, and that deeper foray into blue gives it something other blue black inks don't: a subtle red sheen, which shows up best on Tomoe River paper, but also on Rhodia and Clairefontaine with the right nib/pen combinations. So Shin- Kai is the type of person who is always ready to help. This blue black is classy and sober, but it has a lot more pizazz and personality than any other blue black. Only Edelstein Tanzanite comes close to matching the blue of this gemstone. The awe-inspiring quality of black. br>br>Because it's Iroshizuku, it's also extremely well-made. It behaves well in any pen that you use it in. br>br>This is the blue-tinted version of the blue-tinted version of the blue-tinted version of the blue If you need to be professional while still standing out, black is the color for you. br>br>I can't say enough good things about it.
The ink is excellent and appears beautifully on paper. When writing, however, make certain to use good paper. I was able to write my wife a strong letter informing her that I had witnessed her and her neighbor wailing on each other. Simply put, I'm getting a body. The blue was beautiful and vivid, and it perfectly reflected my departure from her.
Is a lovely "blue-gray-gray-gray-gray-gray-gray- black" that I'm having a lot of fun with! Well-behaved and nicely shaded. Although I've never tried Kon Peki, I believe this will be my blue for the time being. This ink comes highly recommended by me. If you want to try it out first, you can get a sample or a small bottle, but I prefer to purchase the entire bottle.
I'm a fountain pen aficionado with a collection of more than 50 pens. In terms of quantity and variety, my ink collection surpasses that of my pens. Why are black, blue, and blue black the only colors you can use? br>br>However, I really like Shin- and use it a lot. Iroshizuku's "kai" It's a dark blue that's appropriate for business correspondence but has enough life and shading to avoid being dull. Add in the excellent performance characteristics that all Iroshizuku inks possess, and you've got yourself a winner. The only drawback to Iro inks is that none of them are water resistant. Aside from that, if you like the color, you'll enjoy the ink's quality.
Iroshizuku inks have a unique quality to them. Certainly, the packaging is beneficial. You'll want to keep them on display for as long as possible. This is a soft blue. It's not quite a blue-eyed monster, but it's close. I wouldn't call it black, but rather a greyed blue. In a medium or broader nib, it gives the most pleasure. In a broad italic, I particularly like it. With a fine or very fine nib, the color appears too weak, almost washed out, in my opinion.
Pilot Blue Black is a fantastic ink, and one of the best, but it's a little dull. Shin Kai takes it a step further by giving the same color a much-needed sense of depth and feel.
It achieves the ideal balance of blue and. This ink is one of my favorites. The color combination of blue and black is just right. When writing with a fountain pen on compatible paper, a red sheen appears. The ink works well on a wide range of papers, including Rhodia and low-cost office supplies. I've had no problems using this ink in various pens. The cost is higher than standard inks, but the results are good enough to justify the extra cost.
Blue was not what I was expecting. gray is a light shade of gray. This ink has a blue tint to it. black. Otherwise, it's fine, if a little on the pricey side.