Members johnv474 Posted August 25, 2015 Members Report Posted August 25, 2015 If you want to use ink then you want fade-resistant, chemical-resistant (e.g. Bleach, hand soap, etc.), non-smearing, archival quality. I have written on leather with those inks over the last few years and, once dried, never had any issues. I mention the Uni-ball 207 because they are very available, cheap, and have several colors. Quote
Members kkikoss Posted August 26, 2015 Author Members Report Posted August 26, 2015 (edited) Yes, the glass pen resembles what you have shown there. Thank you very much!!! Koh-I-Noor is one of the best that still manufactures technical pens like this. They aren't cheap though. They come in sets or as individual pens based on nib size, but an single pen could run $25. I would recommend finding an art supply shop that has them in stock, bring in a scrap of leather, tell them what you'd like to use it for and ask if you can have a demo just to see how they flow and if it would function well for your needs Ok mate , thank you so much for your informations and your help.. If you want to use ink then you want fade-resistant, chemical-resistant (e.g. Bleach, hand soap, etc.), non-smearing, archival quality. I have written on leather with those inks over the last few years and, once dried, never had any issues. I mention the Uni-ball 207 because they are very available, cheap, and have several colors. ok John , i will try and with uniball 207. Thank you man. Edited August 26, 2015 by kkikoss Quote
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