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Franklin-Christoph's Olde Emerald


MyDarnSnakeLegs

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This is a relatively new ink from Franklin-Christoph. Their green reminds me of the color of old money. You know, that kinda faded green that you get on a dollar bill that has been through the washer a few times. It feels good on the page, and it has worked well in every nib I've put it though. In fact, I got several nibs for the same pen just so that I could do that easily. If you're into reviewing inks, I can't recommend that enough. It's so much better than putting the same ink in several pens.

 

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There are lots more pictures and a longer review on my blog. The bottom line is that this ink is totally worth the price of admission. It's a really nice green that shades and behaves well on all sorts of paper.

My Blog: Inkdependence!

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Nice review! I especially appreciate the handwritten sampling of FC nibs. Thank you for taking the time and sharing.

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I'm very fond of this new ink from Franklin-Christoph too! I've been using it in a Bexley Americana with a customized left oblique cursive italic nib and the results have been very nice. Although it's a subtle difference, this ink reminds me somewhat of Stipula Calamo Mushiato Verde. No doubt this Olde Emerald is a favorite of mine.

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Thanks, folks. I haven't tried but one of the Stipula inks, and that was a Sepia that they were giving away at the last DC Pen Show. I should try some more.

My Blog: Inkdependence!

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    • stylographile
      Awesome! I'm in the process of preparing my bag for our pen meet this weekend and I literally have none of the items you mention!! I'll see if I can find one or two!
    • inkstainedruth
      @asota -- Yeah, I think I have a few rolls in my fridge that are probably 20-30 years old at this point (don't remember now if they are B&W or color film) and don't even really know where to get the film processed, once the drive through kiosks went away....  I just did a quick Google search and (in theory) there was a place the next town over from me -- but got a 404 error message when I tried to click on the link....  Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth 
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      There is still chemistry for processing regular chrome (positive) films like Kodak Ektachrome and Fuji Velvia, but Kodachrome was a completely different and multistep beast. 
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      Ah, but how to get it processed - that is the question. I believe that the last machine able to run K-14 (Kodachrome processing) ceased to operate some 15 or so years ago. Perhaps the film will be worth something as a curiosity in my estate sale when I die. 😺
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      Take a lot of photos!   If the film has deteriorated or 'gone off' in any way, you can use that as a 'feature' to take 'arty' pictures - whether of landmarks, or people, or whatever.
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