I couldn't really put my finger on this color in an office fluorescent light setting. Every time I glance at my writing, I always thought I was looking at black or a blue/black. My mind is saying, "What are you? A dark blue? A light black?" And my mind is already waterlogged with other quandaries in life, so it doesn't really care enough to answer the question. Even in natural light, you would really have to look closely to see that the dark shade was a purple/plum color.
The ink seemed to make the fine nib on the M215 write on the dry side. I eventually got tired of looking at my handwriting and trying to figure out if I was still writing with the blue/black I was using a few months back. I needed more distinction, more uniqueness in color, which is why I loaded my pen up with Noodler's Habanero; a color I am fond of as much as the pepper ( I make my own Louisiana Hot Sauce). With the summer coming, I wanted to write with a color that is spicy. I will take a page out of my book to show everyone next month when I finish that tank off.
I'm with you on more of a purple look. I'm still married to the Noodler's Bue-Black for my blue-black.
ReplyDeleteOnly downside is that the B-B seems to be more wet one some papers than others, but since it works great in my Cambridge Limited comp book with 20# paper (office notes) I'm happy. No running or leaking through.
Red Piano1 : Thanks for the comment. I do love the Blue-Black and I do agree about it being a bit on the wet side, but I would rather have it be wetter than too dry like the Nightshade is. I will be coming back to Blue/Black, but I think I will leave Nightshade on the shelf.
ReplyDeleteI'm with you on more of a purple look. I'm still married to the Noodler's Bue-Black for my blue-black.
ReplyDeleteOnly downside is that the B-B seems to be more wet one some papers than others, but since it works great in my Cambridge Limited comp book with 20# paper (office notes) I'm happy. No running or leaking through.