tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2055001132924516385.post2362354125312285656..comments2023-03-18T03:26:50.838-05:00Comments on Unconventional Ramosities: Noodler's Polar Blue Ink and Polar Black InkThe Classicisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03353968049774037252noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2055001132924516385.post-46498919697527356022010-11-27T10:55:47.548-06:002010-11-27T10:55:47.548-06:00The main benefit to getting the polar inks is that...The main benefit to getting the polar inks is that they are freeze resistant, which means that (since I live in Chicago and it is cold now) if I leave a pen in my car, it won't leak or explode because of ink expansion. Noodler's inks in general tend to bleed and sometimes feather on Moleskine paper, unless you get Noodler's X-Feather, but sometimes, it works just fine when you get lucky and get a good batch of paper in your notebook. Moleskine paper is generally not too receptive to fountain pen inks, I think because the paper isn't thick enough, which is why many people use Bagasse paper or notebooks from other makers, such as Clairefontaine or Rhodia.The Classicisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03353968049774037252noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2055001132924516385.post-32482647256904314852010-11-18T16:12:33.650-06:002010-11-18T16:12:33.650-06:00Do you happen to know if there's an advantage ...Do you happen to know if there's an advantage to getting the "Polar" inks over their regular Bulletproof inks? Right now I only have their bulletproof black and really enjoy it. However, it doesn't seem to work that great in my Moleskine sketchbooks. Looks faint and inconsistent on it, but writes great on everything else.ThirdeYehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08327965364500972786noreply@blogger.com