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Noodler's Ink Bouteille d'encre Noodler's Ink, série Ink Encre verte (VMail GI Green) | Place Rosemère
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Bulletproof (UV resistant, bleach resistant, etc.) = No
Eternal (Archival, fade-resistant) = No
Forgery-Resistant (Impervious to lasers, alcohols, solvents, ideal for security documents) = No
Water-Resistant (waterproof) = Partially
Fluorescent (Glows under UV light) = No
Lubricated (Lubricated inks for piston mechanism) = No
Freeze-Resistant (Resists freezing at extreme low temperatures) = No
A few weeks ago we obtained some dated, sealed, and viable vintage area inks with extremely patriotic labels (this, to us is a rare opportunity to examine earlier industrial history first hand!). Many referenced V-mail, a term that seems to have begun in WW I. These were dated from 1939 to 1945 and of course began in earnest after Dec. 7th, 1941 with the patriotic WW II themes. With those inks as models and a little bit of reverse engineering and close modern replication the originals come alive again in our own V-mail ink series:
GI Green
Catégorie : Bouteille d'encre
Manufacturier : Noodler's Ink
Série : Ink
Couleur : Encre verte
Matériel : Verre
Bulletproof (UV resistant, bleach resistant, etc.) = No
Eternal (Archival, fade-resistant) = No
Forgery-Resistant (Impervious to lasers, alcohols, solvents, ideal for security documents) = No
Water-Resistant (waterproof) = Partially
Fluorescent (Glows under UV light) = No
Lubricated (Lubricated inks for piston mechanism) = No
Freeze-Resistant (Resists freezing at extreme low temperatures) = No
A few weeks ago we obtained some dated, sealed, and viable vintage area inks with extremely patriotic labels (this, to us is a rare opportunity to examine earlier industrial history first hand!). Many referenced V-mail, a term that seems to have begun in WW I. These were dated from 1939 to 1945 and of course began in earnest after Dec. 7th, 1941 with the patriotic WW II themes. With those inks as models and a little bit of reverse engineering and close modern replication the originals come alive again in our own V-mail ink series:
GI Green
