Diamine 80ml Bottled Ink - Special Edition - Writer's Blood

The color is a dark burgundy, it writes beautifully, dries quickly and none of that shimmer, glitter, crap to clog your nib. Great Ink.

Writer's blood is very suitable for writting the letter to your good frend. Quality - top-of-the range. Flows fluently and very fun to use.

This is my first Diamine ink and I will be buying more. The color is a deep purple red. I'd been using another (brighter) red that is a bit light for regular note taking or for letters but this darker color has everyday use. It's a great replacement not only for brighter red inks but also an alternative for the brown (sepia) ink I've been using as well. It dried relatively quickly and the 80ml bottle is priced competitively with Noodler's inks and a much better value than some specialty inks that cost 50% more for only 30-50ml. I'm already in search of my next Diamine color, perhaps Solstice.

I love this ink! It is a very cool color it looks very much like dried blood which I love. It is fun to use and I have not noticed it bleeding through paper at all. It's also a good size bottle and I think it will last me a little while, that being said I don't use it every day. I think it is definitely worth a buy!

The color is dead on, i spilled some on my hand by accident and my wife (works in EMS) thought i cut my hand open. thats how close the color is to blood. It dries quick on paper, super consistent, nice glass bottle, honestly for the majority of the journaling I do this is the ink i plan on using long term. absolutely get it

very nice, bigger than I expected! pretty color and bottle.the slightest bit of water will wipe all away.

I really like this ink - pleasing red/brown balance with good flow and a good price. The 80ml bottle will last a while, but I will definitely but it again.Delivery was on-time and in good condition (the box was slightly crushed, but the bottle was in perfect shape).

The fountain pen ink was aptly named Writer’s Blood. Its color was similar to degraded blood drawn from a cadaver, a dark rusty red. I filled the bladder using a syringe. This method usually gives good results and keeps the nip from looking as though I had used it to flay open a liver. After reassembling the pen and beginning to write in cursive, ink began dripping from the nub leaving dark splotches on the paper that bled through to the reverse side. Now it looked like the business end of an i.v. needle that had pulled out of the vein and allowed the contents of the blood bag to dribble onto the paper, table top and on my ungloved hand. It wasn’t the ink’s fault but an improperly adjusted nib. Once I emptied the ink bladder and cleaned the pen with water and a mild soap, the pen worked flawlessly with the ink beautifully scripted. I liked it and would recommend this ink to any macabre writer who chooses to use a fountain pen over the souless laptop with its bitten Apple logo glowing in the dark.