Monteverde Copper Noir - Ink Sample
2ml sample of Monteverde Copper Noir brown fountain pen ink, in a labeled plastic vial.
- Condition
- New
- Brand
- Monteverde
- Type
- Ink Samples
- Color
- Brown
- Fast Drying
- No
- Fluorescent
- No
- Shimmer
Whether or not the ink contains glittery particles.
- No
- Freeze Resistant
Whether or not an ink is specially formulated to better withstand freezing temperatures.
- No
- Volume
- 2ml
- 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.
- Yes
- 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
Customer Reviews
This ink has a glowing warmth that doesn't fully come across in photos. It flows just right, even through the diminutive EF nib of my Kaweco Liliput. It is a shade I would hesitate to call boring, business brown. It is dark enough to read by the pageful, but with just enough orange whimsy to preclude its use on official contracts. All in all, if you are looking for something outside the realm of an 8 Crayola box of boring that is somehow simultaneously somber and playful, this works great.
The Copper Noir by Monteverde is a colour I want more of, the richness of the colour is very pleasing. It is not as super saturated as other inks are, which is actually something of a plus, I like the fact that it doesn't bleed through. Writing with this colour is a dream, it flows so very smoothly. I have tried other browns, but as I have stated there are tones to this ink, the depth of the colour when writing, and or playing with it, just draws me in, it calls to me saying come play with me LOL, it isn;t a flat boring colour, and I think it must have something to do with the quality of the ink itself.
