Frankly, I was surprised to see how similar these pink swatches turned out. Claret, Solferino, and yama-budo are full-sized bottles while the others are samples. Good thing since all six would be redundant indeed.
Posted in Ink, Ink Comparisons | Tagged diamine, ink swatches, iroshizuku, Iroshizuku yama-budo ink, pink fountain pen ink, Platinum Silky Purple, Rohrer & Klingner ink |
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I actually bought Claret as a backup in case I ever ran out of Yama-budo!
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by personalgeographic 03/03/2013 at 8:25 pmI went the reverse and bought Claret long before yama-budo. They are different enough to enjoy both. I think Claret dries faster so it is better in wider nibs. Yama-budo is so colorful that it looks gorgeous even from a very fine nib. Which pens do you favor for them?
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by inkophile 03/03/2013 at 8:48 pmYama Budo does look the most different of all the samples.
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by Deborah Tinsley 03/07/2013 at 7:29 amYou are right about the color, Deborah. It’s a bit more subdued than the others though it takes seeing them adjacent to each other to discern the difference. I have it in a Pilot Elite pocket pen from which it flows very well but, my oh my, is it ever pink!
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by inkophile 03/07/2013 at 9:28 amI´m surprised the Yama Budo looks so “pink” here… mine seem to be a great deal darker. I love using it in a XF nibbed MB No 22. Lovely, lovely colour. Thank you for sharing! What did you use to write the names of these inks?
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by PensMakeMeHappy 03/22/2013 at 6:05 amThe names were written with my trusty Autopoint mechanical pencil.
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by inkophile 03/22/2013 at 11:33 amAh, yes I thought it might be pencil, but I thought I’d just check as the coloured looked pretty along with the pink:)
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by PensMakeMeHappy 03/23/2013 at 4:52 pm