Will this ink work for the purposes of a quill pen? (Dipping the quill pen in and then writing.)
1143684
Yes the quill pen with the ink works well The ink needs to be stirred or shaken to mix well prior to use. I just tried, black, yellow and red and it is fine. Of course the black is more vivid than the other colors.
1088409
It absolutely has not worked for me. Have to use sublimation ink. There are companies on eBay that make the ink and it's just as good and much much cheaper than original sublimation. Hope this helps.
363601
This pen would work for that, having a larger area to write. This is not the right pen for very precise writing.
311933
The ink is removed with heat or friction. So in theory, yes, this should work -but not sure HOW HOT. I have noticed that the ink residual is not removed by the erasure, the ink in fact is simply converted to a transparency. I purchased several boxes of them and use them on test samples in the lab. We take those samles to 250°F and stabilize for 2-30 minutes. and the ink is normally not visible. I should mention that the materials we write on have a film coating - and that is non-porous. So the behavior with fabric where it can draw into the fibers might be different.
1137634
I have only used bottled ink in this pen. However, I think it can use cartridges. Check with their website or call them to be certain.
1550588
Hi,it should work out okay,there will still be some of the Black ink in the nib. When that ink is used,than the Heart of Darkness will flow in right behind it. Heart of Darkness is a very nice ink,dries fast,and it's a nice shade
2192123
You are buying ink, not the cartridge, so it should work. That said, I didn't find that the kit worked very well.
1044330
I'm afraid that the soft fabric will be too flexible to accept and hold the ink. If I remember correctly, patterns that transfer are iron-on, and this requires the pressure of a pen.
848945
yes, the ink can be used for fountain pens. I recommend you have a dropper to transfer the ink.
1224808
I've used it with Montblanc Mystery Black ink and that worked really well. I've also used Private Reserve, Noodler's, Parker Quink, and J. Herbin. They all seemed to work pretty well. The J. Herbin ink was a little too wet, the Noodler's ink (Blue) was a great ink and I enjoyed the Private Reserve and Parker ink equally as well. Lamy also makes ink. I haven't used them myself but I've heard good things about them.
2218359
I used this ink for a HP, but the ink should be generic and work in most of them. However, the color set up did not give me the results I was expecting, but since I rarely use color, it works fine. One time I printed 500 pages and used up two cartridges full of black. Important notice, before you put the ink in you need to create a vacuum in the chamber. So... put 1/2 in the syringe, suck air out first, push the ink in and keep repeating the process. I hope it theses suggestions helps you out.
458544
That seems to be the only way to do it. It come with a refillable cartridge. Be sure to get good ink. I was using Private Reserve and it was beginning to clog my pens because of the amount of dye material. Herbst and Chesterfield are very good. I write exclusively in brown.
75293
If the ink won't flow, you can use ink converter that comes already with the pen.It is better than the ink cartridges.
30454
The Pilot Varsity fountain pen is designed to be a disposable pen. One must be really determined, and use tools, to get more than one use from it. I have taken the Varsity apart to refill with bottled ink. I do _not_ recall there being anything inside which would puncture an ink cartridge and hold it in place. If you already have a Pilot Varsity that has used all its ink I suggest you disassemble it yourself, look at the insides, and determine if it could possibly hold an ink cartridge.
669132
I think so. I bought the above pictured black ink and it is working just fine for me.
151612
Generally no. But you might google that ink and it should list what printers it is good for. Hope this helps.
1346590
Yes, it's permanent ink. Be careful, and check the paper you are using as much paper made today won't work with liquid inks, and you can end up with a blur rather than a word. If you use good paper, what you write won't wash out, but the excess will fade if it gets wet (as is true with most all ink). More depends upon the paper than the ink. I do like this ink quite a bit, and just pulled out some note books (details of some environmental studies) I wrote in grad school about 40 years ago, and they are still crisp and clear if that helps you at all.