🖋️ Elevate your writing game with ink that means business.
Asvine Hongdian Fountain Pen Bottled Ink offers 60ml of high-quality, non-carbon black ink designed for smooth, clog-free flow in all fountain pens. Its quick-drying, non-toxic, and pH-neutral formula ensures vibrant, smudge-free writing. Packaged in a luxury glass bottle with a secure screw-top lid, it combines style and practicality for professionals who demand excellence in every stroke.
Manufacturer | Asvine |
Brand | Asvine |
Item Weight | 6.3 ounces |
Package Dimensions | 2.76 x 2.68 x 1.93 inches |
Item model number | JUGC21X9S |
Color | Black |
Closure | Screw |
Material Type | ink |
Ink Color | Black |
Manufacturer Part Number | JUGC21X9S |
J**B
Smooth, Vibrant, and Reliable
The Blue Fountain Pen Ink is a must-have for any pen enthusiast. From the moment you start writing, it offers a beautifully vibrant, rich blue hue that adds an elegant touch to every word. The ink flows smoothly and consistently, without skipping or bleeding through the paper, making it ideal for both everyday writing and more artistic endeavors like calligraphy.Its quick-drying properties minimize smudging, so you can write with confidence. The color is bold yet refined, creating a striking contrast on the page without being overly harsh. Whether you're journaling, taking notes, or simply enjoying the art of writing, this blue ink elevates the experience, providing a seamless, enjoyable flow.Overall, this ink combines rich color, smooth performance, and reliability. Highly recommended for anyone seeking to enhance their writing with a professional, polished finish!
M**S
Great ink
the flow for this pen is just so good. I used it with pens that I thought were high maintenance and bad flow, but this ink showed me that most of the time the other inks were just poor performers. Great price, great amount of ink per bottle, and a pleasant brown color.
M**H
Really good black ink
This is a really good and underrated black ink. Its a nice deep dark black color.Of the 12 black inks I've tested, this is probably tied for 2nd or 3rd darkest. It may be difficult to tell in the picture, but its pretty clear in person. The darkest black is Cross Black. 2nd is a toss up between Noodler's X Feather, Kaweco Black Pearl, and Hongdian non carbon Black. Kaweco Black Pearl has a cool color temperature in some lighting conditions, X Feather seems neutral, and so does Hongdian non carbon Black.This Hongdian non carbon Black has good flow and is fairly smooth. It was well behaved on both ends of the nib spectrum - 1.9 Stub nib on one end (which is what I used in the picture for all of the writing samples), and a really tight Extra Fine nib on the other.I would put the amount of time it takes to dry in the medium range. It takes about 20 seconds to dry when using the 1.9 stub nib, which isn't too bad since it puts down a lot of ink. It only takes about a second to a second and a half when using the Extra Fine nib.It has pretty good water resistance, but its not as good as Noodler's X Feather in that regard. This leads to the one thing I don't like about this ink, which is that it turns purple when it gets wet. That is a minor pet peave of mine when dealing with black inks. I really prefer that they stay on the gray scale when they get wet. When cleaning out nibs or cartridge converters, this ink will turn a very deep purple when coming into contact with water and turns a nice light purple as it gets more diluted. When getting wet on paper, purplish color will come up off of the page first, but the color that remains on the page it still black, or sometimes charcoal gray depending on how much ink lifted off when it got wet.This ink is a great value and a real sleeper as far as black inks go. It will be in my regular rotation along with Noodler's X Feather and Cross Black (if I can ever find a bottle of it). Its also the least expensive of those 3.For what its worth, Kaweco Black Pearl is also pretty good except it has poor water resistance and doesn't flow for crap out of Extra Fine nibs. Hard Starts are the norm, and skipping isn't out of the question, which is why it won't be in my rotation once I am done with my cartridges. I haven't had any flow issues with it out of my stub nibs, but I need a black ink that works in Fine and Extra Fine nibs as well.
M**D
Wow! Unexpectedly nice ink.
Purchase on a whim since it was relatively inexpensive and I liked the color (as viewed on the computer). In real life, it's even better. Flows nicely in an extra fine nib. 100% satisfied, and will consider some of their other colors in the future.
N**K
Nice color, but tends to smear for this lefthander
I recently decided to dip my toes into the world of fountain pens and, upon seeing the Hongdian ink as a "frequently purchased together" item decided to give it a go. Overall, I am pleased with the ink's appearance on the page. It truly is a bluish gray, though the extent of the gray seems to depend somewhat on the paper. On a basic yellow legal pad, I have found it favor the gray while on smoother paper, such as a receipt, the blue is more pronounced. Overall, the color looks nice.As a lefthander, particularly one that writes from the side, one thing I'm always aware of is smearing and smudging. I have found this ink to be a bit of a mixed bag when it comes to drying time and resistance to smudging, even with an extra-fine nib. Some of this is attributable to paper differences. On a Midori MD A5 notebook, I have encountered smearing even after the passage of several minutes. On a receipt, however, the ink does not smear even though less time has elapsed. None of this is a criticism of this ink, but lefthanders should be aware that their experience may vary depending on the paper and nib being used.I'm not an expert in ink prices by any stretch, but 60 mL seems to be a decent amount for the price. The packaging was very lovely and I did not have any leaks whatsoever, so I cannot be more pleased on that front. In the final analysis, I think most fountain pen users will be pleased with this ink if they are looking for a bluish gray hue. Lefthanders, however, should be mindful of the propensity for smearing and how they might combat that.