Add some premium paper and an excellent nib and you have beautiful characters etc

The color is beautiful (Scotch Grey) and displays lovely shading with a fine to medium nib

This is in comparison to Lamy cartridge black ink and Waterman Serenity Blue which I use in a Franklin-Christoph Libertas fine nib

They are too translucent to look good on the page, even when using good paper like Rhodia or Moleskine notebooks, unless you are using a very flexible nib that can lay down a lot of ink with lots of line variation.

: This ink looks great on paper, no bleeding and minimal nib creep

Other people have been able to, apparently, so maybe I just have a slightly faulty nib

Flows well and doesn't clog the nib'

The ink has the right level of wetness with fine as well as medium nibs

Realize your nibs, your writing style and your paper may very well vary from my results.

I’ve included a photo sample of it written in my Leuchtturm 1910 notebook with a Pilot Prera Iro-ai Fine nib pen

The fine nib does not give the color justice

Flows well, nice and wet through my TWSBI F or B nib, Goulet #6 F nib, and a Monteverde M nib

Add some premium paper and an excellent nib and you have beautiful characters etc

I use a Levenger fine nib pen and have never had any luck finding an ink wet enough to flow consistently and smoothly....until now

This is quick writing sample with the Monteverde Impressa using a Fine nib and regular paper

But if you have a fine nib, give this ink a try

Smooth in even my cheaper pens with bad nibs.

I have it in a pen with an extra-fine nib and it works very well

If you like extra-fine nibs, I think this ink is fine for you, too.

I have used it on all types of paper and four different pens from extra fine nib to a broad nib and this ink performed well with everything so far.

I was actually worried about that when I first bought the ink due to reported long dry times but it seems that the Japanese fine nib I'm using negates that.

If your a lefty, make sure to use a fine nib with this ink just in case

Shading is very evident and is highlighted when using a flexible nib.

You get some really cool shading even with a fine nib

Using this ink in a Cross Century II Fine Nib, I find this ink enjoyable to write with.

It is a deep green that flows freely in my extra-fine nib in my Lamy AI-Star on Tomoe River paper

I say potentially as it acts just fine on the copy paper I use and even some of my notebook paper; however, some of the notebook paper I used it on exhibited feathering and bleed-through, making my fine nib look like a wet-writing medium-broad nib

Grate Ink, works very well with good quality paper, nice color, even spread, I am using it in my namaki vanishing point mountain pen fine nib

I usually use copy paper with an extra fine nibs for collage purpose

I realised that because I'm using a fine nib, the colour doesn't go as deep as what others portray it to be

The three lines are a black papermate flexgrip, a blue Pilot G2, and then the Shin-Kai from my Lamy Safari with fine nib in that order

I like big, bold nibs

Using in a CON-50 in a Pilot Metropolitan fine nib, and I'm very pleased.

I have a somewhat expensive medium nib pen, and it rights nice and dark

It seems to flow great on a Lamy Vista Fountain Pen Demonstrator, Clear Medium Nib (L12M)

I became a fan of this ink after watching the video of famous nibmeister John Mottishaw demonstrate the difference between cursive italic and oblique nibs where he uses this ink.[

The sharp nib hit in the point in the little cone causing the bottle to hairline fracture causing ink to leak out.

With an Extra Fine nib it dries pretty fast

fine and medium) nibs.

Momiji on 20 or 24 lb canary paper deposited with a Japanese fine nib is a beautiful thing.

Comparing this to parker quink or waterman inks that are usually dry with the vanishing point fine nib

It solved my problem and makes using my fine nib pen a pleasure again

I prefer wet broad pens, don't like the scratchy feeling of fine nibs

Add some premium paper and an excellent nib and you have beautiful characters etc

I'd recommend a wider nib to really emphasize the green color (as it nearly appeared black with my narrower nib)

I wasn't particularly a fan of the lightness of color, as my pen of choice is a japanese fine nib

Coupled with a calligraphy pen or a wide nib, you'll see nice shading as well, not so much with a fine nib, but it is there if you look close.

I use this in a fine nib for taking notes in tight spaces

For a fine nib, I would go with Montblanc

The medium nib shows the beauty of the color.

Flows and dries well on bond and tracing paper, putting down a dense brown line for freehand drawings, using a Namiki Falcon fine nib.

So far, in a fine nib pen it dries quickly, and even on cheap copy paper doesn't seem to feather too much.

This ink flows excellently -- I'm using it in a Lamy Safari with an Extra Fine nib

I can write as fast and as unencumbered as I like, and this ink never ends up staining my left hand.