Diamine have been manufacturing fountain pen ink since 1864 in Liverpool, England.
Diamine's ink has long enjoyed a reputation for superior quality due to the fine quality non-clogging pigments used and Diamine's unique lubricant ingredient ensuring even and smooth application of their inks.
Diamine have been manufacturing fountain pen ink since 1864 in Liverpool, England.
Diamine's ink has long enjoyed a reputation for superior quality due to the fine quality non-clogging pigments used and Diamine's unique lubricant ingredient ensuring even and smooth application of their inks.
Diamine have been manufacturing fountain pen ink since 1864 in Liverpool, England.
Diamine's ink has long enjoyed a reputation for superior quality due to the fine quality non-clogging pigments used and Diamine's unique lubricant ingredient ensuring even and smooth application of their inks.
Diamine have been manufacturing fountain pen ink since 1864 in Liverpool, England.
Diamine's ink has long enjoyed a reputation for superior quality due to the fine quality non-clogging pigments used and Diamine's unique lubricant ingredient ensuring even and smooth application of their inks.
Diamine have been manufacturing fountain pen ink since 1864 in Liverpool, England.
Diamine's ink has long enjoyed a reputation for superior quality due to the fine quality non-clogging pigments used and Diamine's unique lubricant ingredient ensuring even and smooth application of their inks.
Diamine and Cult Pens got some warm tones inspired by Autumn now in their exclusive range. They've named their inks after some of the more pleasant things you find during Autumn.
The Diamine – Bijih Timah ink, is primarily a grey ink. When applied, the ink slowly reveals a subtle tinge of green that gracefully fades, eventually transforming into a refined blend of grey with hints of blue. The Bijih Timah has been produced exclusively for PenGallery by Diamine. Ink manufacturers since 1864, Diamine Inks proudly produces their inks using traditional methods in Liverpool, England. The very fine and consistently high quality of Diamine fountain pen inks make them suitable for all brands of fountain pens.
However, and inevitably, tin mining wealth in Malaysia also created economic disparities and harsh working conditions, leading to tensions among local communities and the authorities, and often sparking conflicts, leading to Malaya’s colonisation by the British and gaining her independence in 1957. Nevertheless, the legacy of tin mining and its impact on the Malay, Chinese and Indian communities remain an integral part of Malaysia's historical tapestry, reflecting both economic progress and complex social dynamics. It is with this intriguing backdrop that PenGallery has chosen the next ink in its Heritage series (following the Kopi O Kaw) to honour the impact of the tin ore with the Bijih Timah ink from Diamine.
Diamine have been producing world-renown inks in England since 1864, the first choice of ink for many pen connoisseurs and collectors.
To celebrate their 150th Anniversary, in 2014, they launched this range of fountain pen inks. Each ink is presented in a triangular wedge-shaped bottle which will can be arranged neatly into a circle on your desk once you have eight inks.
A orange-red ink with a slightly brown hue apparent
