Posts

Showing posts with the label Büroservice Bergmann

Büroservice Bergmann — Rotfliessende Eisengallustinte — Ink Review #40 ( Discontinued)

Image
Büroservice Bergmann Rotfliessende Eisengallustinte (Red flowing Iron gall)   Ink Review #  40   Originally posted on FPN:  Jan 6, 2023   Ink:  Rotfliessende Eisengallustinte (Red flowing Iron gall) Brand:  Büroservice Bergmann  Country:  Germany Availability:  Discontinued. Pens Used:  : Noodler’s Ahab, Jinhao 450 (M, fude), Lamy Safari B Description Another great ink for iron gall ink lovers. The name is quite a mouthful. Thanks to @christof for introducing them to me. It was made in Germany and exclusively sold from their website by the maker, Thomas Bergmann.  It came in 2 colors: red and blue. Both inks are water-resistant. The blue one slightly more so. The price plus shipping to Canada for two bottles was €16. That's 8€ a bottle. The bottles remind me of smaller De Atramentis ones. As you can see the labels are very elegant. Note the beautiful red dye: It's a wet ink with slightly below-average lubrication. The ink is br...

Büroservice Bergmann — Blaufliessende Eisengallustinte — Ink Review #39 ( Discontinued)

Image
Büroservice Bergmann Blaufliessende Eisengallustinte (blue flowing iron gall)   Ink Review # 39   Originally posted on FPN:  Jan 6, 2023   Ink:  Blaufliessende Eisengallustinte (blue flowing iron gall) Type:  Iron gall ink Brand:  Büroservice Bergmann Country:  Germany Availability:  Discontinued Pens Used:  Jinhao 450 (M, fude), Jinhao X159 (F), Conway Stewart 330 oblique-flex, Pilot Kakuno Description The name is a mouthful. I discovered this ink thanks to @christof. This is a lovely blue-black iron gall ink. The red and blue inks were made in Germany and exclusively sold by the maker, Thomas Bergmann. They came in 2 colors: red and blue in De Atramentis type bottles. This is an almost black ink, in the true IG sense. If you’ve written with dip pen IG inks, like Bach’s which turns into a glossy black, this one comes close. The more ink laid down, the more it oxidizes to black. While I enjoyed using it, I prefer the red, mostly because ...