Inks That Help Solve Problem Pens

[Sandy1]

Thank you, Sandy1.

 

 

Hi,

 

You're welcome!

 

I consider the ink that comes in the bottle to be a starting point.

 

The ink can be taken out to dance with different pens and papers, and/or manipulated in various ways. Manipulation is especially handy for those without an array of pens and papers, and decline to greatly expand their array of inks. I had but one pen and one ink for years and was happy with that - let's just write, but if Curiosity Cat perches on your shoulder...

 

Wheee!

 

S1

[ENewton]

I am, indeed, one of those people who will never have dozens of inks, and I especially appreciate inks that provide a distinctly different experience depending on the pen and paper.

[Sandy1]

I am, indeed, one of those people who will never have dozens of inks, and I especially appreciate inks that provide a distinctly different experience depending on the pen and paper.

 

 

+1

[senzen]

Sailor Souten isn't just a beautiful ink, it also seems to make every pen I've tried it with glide: from a Muji to a Pelikan m600 to a Platinum Cool, it's uncanny, like writing with a micro pillow of ink between the nib and the paper. The only downside is the slight funky smell, and the dosage gizmo inside the bottle doesn't seem to fill pens completely.

 

I also finally "discovered" the reverse of this thread's title: a pen that makes the best of an ink, I pressed a little on a Sailor Pro Gear's nib, just separating the tines a little, and it became much wetter, making Tsuyu Kusa look way more saturated.