In this 4K video I review Sailor Ink Studio # 123. This is a color changing grayish purple fountain pen ink with teal highlights.
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Fountain Pens, Paper, and Ink
In this 4K video I review Sailor Ink Studio # 123. This is a color changing grayish purple fountain pen ink with teal highlights.
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In this 4K video I review the Stipula La Ventidue Foutnain Pen. This Italian fountain pen features a piston filling system, a big ink window, and Bock stub nib.
In this 4K video I review the Bindewerk Metal Edge Ledger Notebook. This extra large notebook features a durable metal edged cover and paginated cream pages.
In this 4K video I review Iroful paper from Sakae TP. This fountain pen friendly paper is an excellent substitute for Cosmo Air Light.
In this 4K video I review the FPR Jaipur V2 Fountain Pen with 14kt gold ultra flex nib. This Indian fountain pen features a flexible nib and ebonite feed.
In this 4K video I review the Scribo Feel fountain pen. This pen features an excellent flexible gold nib and a piston filling system.
Scribo Feel Promessa Fountain Pen
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In this 4K video I review Pilot Iroshizuku Yama-guri fountain pen ink. This ink has a cool brown color with a touch of purple.
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In this 4K video I review the Maiora Alpha Fountain Pen. This Italian fountain pen features an oversized acrylic body and a #6 Jowo nib.
In this 4K video I review the Mount Street Printers Leather Notebook. This Smythson Panama-like notebook features a floppy binding and leather cover.
In this 4K video I review Lamy Peridot Ink fountain pen ink. This green ink is named after the gemstone Peridot and is part of Lamy’s premium Crystal Ink Line. Lamy Peridot Ink
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Peridot is a medium green ink that leans slightly towards blue. This ink is part of Lamy’s newer premium Crystal T53 ink line. Each ink in this collection is named after a different gemstone.
Available only in 30ml bottles. The Crystal bottles have a more premium appearance with a metal cap and minimal printing on the glass bottle. Each bottle is 30ml and costs $16. This comes out to $0.53/ml, a little more than double Lamy’s standard ink at $0.24/ml.
The first and only Lamy Crystal ink I have owned is Obsidian, a very rich black ink. Like Obsidian, Peridot has a dry flow. This did not cause performance issues in the pens I tested it with, a Lamy Pur with a fine nib and a Lamy Aion with a 1.9mm stub. The benefit of a dry ink should be a quick dry time and indeed Peridot drys quicker than average.
I do not have a way to test the viscosity of ink but compared to Obsidian, Peridot does not seem as thick in consistency and this is why I believe I saw more trouble free performance.
The ink has no real sheen even when you dump ink down on the page. The amount of shading is average and I thought the ink looked best and more alive in the 1.9mm stub nib. The closest ink I have to it is Colorverse Spirit. Peridot does lean a bit more blue.
In the end, I didn’t love Peridot. It could be a good choice for someone that prefers quick drying ink but the color is not a wow and it does carry a premium price.