![]() ![]() For the Tom Stoppard play, see Indian Ink. For other uses, see Black ink (disambiguation). At any rate, you wouldn't want to let such inks dry out in any pen."Black ink", "Indian ink", and "Chinese ink" redirect here. The Pilot Parallel can handle a lot of permanent inks, too, like acrylics, watercolor, gouache. it's designed to be taken apart for easy cleaning and can handle these inks. As far as India inks go, if you're lucky enough to find one, Osmiroid made an India Ink Fountain Pen. Grrrrrr.īy pen, I suspect they mean technical pen, like a Rapidograph which you can use India inks in. AP certified non-toxic."įor people just getting into calligraphy and pens and nibs.I find this very confusing and not appropriate for inks that damage most "pens".even the other calligraphy "pens" they sell in the store with converters. It adheres to almost all surfaces including paper, wood, plastic, vinyl, board and metal. It's non-clogging and flows freely off pens, tips, brushes and airbrushes and can be used for cartooning, designing, rubber stamping, lettering, calligraphy, pen and ink, background washes, and watercolor painting. Ph Martin's Bombay white India Ink is a general purpose fine art pigment with great covering power that dries waterproof, opaque and light fast and holds a line without spreading. Maybe it's just us, being like ink? liquid? sure we can fill with that! I'd be hard pressed to find someone refilling their ball points with this ink. Maybe they just forgot about us? then again. But like a square is also a rectangle, pens include dip pens. It's rather, there are binders that clog up the pen, namely shellac and other glues that will ruin the pen when they dry.įor you and I, which the only pens are fountain pens yes, pens mean fountain pens. Sailor and Platinum both make carbon ink that works specifically with fountain pens, so to say that pigments are no no as a rule is false. I contrast it with some recent views I took of a 70 year old Carter's Tulip Purple ink. Even still, I would have a hard time calling this dip pen friendly, unless you used their "Windex" cleaner every time.įinally, I figured it would be interesting to see what it looked like under the microscope, and the examples below essentially define a pigmented ink. I used their Bombay Pen cleaner (which looks and smells EXACTLY like Windex) on a kleenex, which immediately removed the remaining coating. Upon removing of the two reservoir attachments, there was still a layer of the purple ink adherent to the metal nib and underside of both reservoirs. When I swirled the pen, it did then become diffusely mixed.but it was a curious behavior to watch.Īfter rinsing for 20 sec under tap water, then dipping in isopropyl alcohol, then re-rinsing and wiping dry with kleenex, I assumed the metal dip pen was clean. They say it is water soluable, but when I dipped the pen in distilled water, there was an initial surface pool, with a concentrated trail that went straight down to the bottom without dispersing. It felt a bit scratchy, but kept skipping. Martin's Violet Bombay India Ink which says it is ok for fountain pens, wrote horribly in this example on the Ampad Gold Fibre tablet. Unlike every other ink I have used this on, the Dr. Just out of curiosity, I thought I would try one of these inks with my Brause Ornamental 0.5mm Dip Nibs that have dual reservoirs to give you a good amount of writing and generous flow. ![]() Unfortunately, the claim is still being made at DickBlicks here, which says at end of first paragraph: "They adhere to nearly all surfaces and are non-clogging when used in pens. No pigments and no solvent other than water. The only inks that can be used in a fountain pen are water miscible analine dye based inks. I think there are some out there who are still claiming it can be used in fountain pens- but don't believe it- they are mistaken. Martin's India inks- but it had been a couple of years ago. If you look at the current art supply catalogs, (at least from the art supply company I use), that claim is no longer found in the product description for Dr. Martin was making the false/mistaken claim a couple years ago that their inks could be used in fountain pens and it caused a lot of confusion all over the place. This is how the Walther's catalog works too, (for any model railroaders out there). The problem with most of these art supply chains is the manufacturers usually write the description and then pay to have it included in the art supplier's catalog. Martin's in a fountain pen- it is a shellac-based ink. ![]()
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