Noodler&s Ink Fountain Pen Bottled Ink with Eyedropper - 4.5 Ounces, Free Pen, 10 Color Options (Baystate Blue)

Description

This ink is unique and has a different pH than other Noodler's Inks - being slightly more alkaline as indicated on the label. At the end of World War II a colonial style blue ink was made in Boston, Massachusetts. At the end of World War II a colonial style blue ink was made in Boston, Massachusetts. The penetration rate and dry time are classic - though should not require the use of blotting paper and pounce powders unless one requires instant dry times. This ink was not made with mixing in mind. The penetration rate and dry time are classic - though should not require the use of blotting paper and pounce powders unless one requires instant dry times. Similar to a cobalt blue - though not an acid ink, it replicated an extremely intense blue ink from a much earlier era.Baystate Blue is Noodler's conventional version of the classic colonial era blue with the color intensity of the later 1940s version, all. The manufacturer hopes that when you place the pen to the page - this color jumps out before your eyes with that vibrancy of the rebellious inks mad King George so vehemently disliked! Similar to a cobalt blue - though not an acid ink, it replicated an extremely intense blue ink from a much earlier era.Baystate Blue is Noodler's conventional version of the classic colonial era blue with the color intensity of the later.

Key Features

• The penetration rate and dry time are classic - though should not require the use of blotting paper and pounce powders unless one requires instant dry times.
• Similar to a cobalt blue - though not an acid ink, it replicated an extremely intense blue ink from a much earlier era.Baystate Blue is Noodler's conventional version of the classic colonial era blue with the color intensity of the later.
• This ink is unique and has a different pH than other Noodler's Inks - being slightly more alkaline as indicated on the label.
• This ink was not made with mixing in mind.
• At the end of World War II a colonial style blue ink was made in Boston, Massachusetts.
• The manufacturer hopes that when you place the pen to the page - this color jumps out before your eyes with that vibrancy of the rebellious inks mad King George so vehemently disliked!