Noodler's Kung Te-Cheng

[Muncle]

Below is a written review of Noodler's Kung Te-Cheng

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/5agdn.jpg

 

 

And again, the actual ink is a little darker and a little more purpley than shown here.

 

By the way, I forgot to put this in the title, but this is the last of three reviews being posted today.

Edited November 4, 2012 by Muncle

[lapis]

Nice! I've always liked purplish blues (as well as blue-blues and blue-blacks). Still, this one is too chalky for me.

 

Mike

[ravantra]

One of my top 5 favorite inks. I've had a pen filled with this ink for well over a year. I use it for signing checks and on post cards. Great water resistance.

Edited November 4, 2012 by ravantra

[amberleadavis]

Of every ink I have ever subjected to torture, this ink is the most resilient.

 

Test 2

 

 

Test 1

 

 

Test 4

 

(Test 3 didn't have KTC).

[Muncle]

Of every ink I have ever subjected to torture, this ink is the most resilient.

 

Test 2

 

 

Test 1

 

 

Test 4

 

(Test 3 didn't have KTC).

 

I'm pretty sure the only way Nathan could make this more resilient is to have the writing remain in midair long after the paper is destroyed. :blink:

[amberleadavis]

Ooh, what I good idea. I think I saw that in a Harry Potter movie.

[Alexandra]

This is a great ink, a little bit chalky perhaps, but among the must haves.

[inkstainedruth]

 

I'm pretty sure the only way Nathan could make this more resilient is to have the writing remain in midair long after the paper is destroyed. :blink:

 

:ltcapd:

That *would* be a neat trick. We could get together a vaudeville act if it did that, what with Rome Burning changing color.

Now if we could just get BSB to speak Hungarian..... :roflmho:

Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth

PS -- Thanks for reviewing what is probably my favorite ink.

[amberleadavis]

I love it! But don't forget Ghost Blue - it can do an "appearing" nightly act.