Jacques Herbin 350 Vert Atlantide - 50ml Bottled Ink
This 50ml glass bottle of Jacques Herbin 350 Vert Atlantide fountain pen ink is an elegant, deep green ink. It features delicate flecks of both silver and gold pigment, creating a luxurious sheen and subtle shade variation as you write.
Inspired by the lush plant life said to have inhabited the fabled continent of Atlantis, Vert Atlantide is a tribute to the brand’s founder, Jacques Herbin. An esteemed navigator, Herbin was believed to have been enthralled by the legend of this lost civilization. Vert Atlantide was chosen in 2020 by pen and ink aficionados from across the globe to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the Jacques Herbin brand; the oldest name in ink in the world.
Due to the amount of particulate in this ink used to achieve the sparking look, you may experience restricted ink flow in some of your pens. We recommend shaking the ink thoroughly before filling and gently rolling the pen in your hands often to keep the shimmer effect consistent. This will also help prevent clogging. You will also want to be diligent about cleaning and maintaining your pen when using this ink.
- Condition
- New
- Brand
- Jacques Herbin
- Type
- Bottled Ink
- Color
- Green
- Bottle Material
- Glass
- Bottle Opening Diameter
- 18.3mm (0.72in)
- Fast Drying
- No
- Fluorescent
- No
- Shimmer
Whether or not the ink contains glittery particles.
- Yes
- Freeze Resistant
Whether or not an ink is specially formulated to better withstand freezing temperatures.
- No
- Volume
- 50ml
- Iron Gall
Ink made from iron salts and tannic acids. Though quite permanent and waterproof, these inks are typically known for causing chemical corrosion to metal pen parts (especially the nib) and should be used sparingly or with less-valuable pens.
- No
- Lubricated
Whether or not an ink is specially formulated to increase flow in your pen.
- No
- Pigmented
Whether or not the ink contains finely-ground solid particles in liquid suspension.
- No
- Scented
- No
- Water Resistant
Whether or not the ink, once dried on the paper, will resist being washed away with water.
- No
