on saleNoodler's Yellow - 3oz Bottled Ink

bought this to mix my own ink colors, and it's great for that purpose. a pretty quick drying ink. this is my second yellow ink from Noodler's, and i find that Noodler's Sunrise is more readable on its own than Noodler's Yellow. the Yellow is a true yellow, not leaning toward orange at all, and it needs bright light to read it.

I know due to the holidays it was pretty busy for Yu guys but everything was good! Great packaging and fast delivery. Love it!!!

I bought this to use for paintings and find it works like most other Noodler's inks, although it takes forever to dry (and sometimes dries tacky). I read a few reviews that say it's too light for writing, and while it really depends on how wet your pen is, I found it is dark enough and even borders on orange, especially when used with a flex nib. I'd say it flows well. When I drop it onto wet paper, it has a tendency to stay in one place rather than spreading out, which can be good or bad depending on the look I'm trying to achieve but it is a behavior that appears frequently in my more inexpensive inks. Overall, I'm very satisfied with the vibrant color and saturation, and while I have worked with higher quality inks before, I would recommend it for such reasonable price. 3 oz of ink really is a lot to work with! Noodler's fills their bottles to the very brim, so be careful when opening!

I have several other inks that are in the yellow category, which do various jobs around my notebooks and pens. I just got Noodler's Yellow and it fills a slot that none of the other yellows are able to handle.Noodler's Yellow is an orangish-yellow, almost amber, and it does not fluoresce under UV light. It is a visible, bright yellow, though, since it is more opaque than some of the other yellows such as Noodler's Firefly. If you want a fluorescing yellow, try Noodler's Firefly. The Firefly yellow is not quite as opaque as the Noodler's Yellow but it does shine brightly under UV light.

I bought this ink to mix with other simple Noodler's ink colors like Navajo Turquoise, Shah's Rose and Black to make my own blues, reds, oranges and greens. The first blend I made with this Yellow includes Shah's Rose, resulting in a pure, clean, not too pale orange. It behaves well with my extra fine Esterbrook nib.When I mix inks, I go carefully -- I first make a very small sample and set it aside for a few days to verify that the inks do not react badly with each other before I fill any pens.Being able to mix my own fp ink colors is great, but I will continue to look for Nathan's specialty blends -- anything with unique properties that simple ingredients would never produce.