I picked this ink for my brand new LAMY AL-star "Sage". It's a nice green, but it shows lots of shading and, to me, that is kind of distracting. This is evident even with the Fine nib I'm using. I guess it'd be even more noticeable with a Medium nib. If you love lots of shading, this may be great for you! If you're like me and prefer a more nuanced shading, I'd suggest looking elsewhere.

Overall, it's a nice ink, with a catch.

Was the first green I received in a sample ages ago. I finally bought a bottle. Best way to describe the color is Slytherin House green. Dark but not devoid of color, almost forest but a slightly lighter forest. I've noticed it does run a bit wetter than LAMY beryl ink. But I use a fine nib so I actually like it. It makes the nib glide a bit better.

I adore the color of this ink but for some reason it just seems to keep clogging up my pens (I've used it with a Fine Metropolitan and an Extra Fine Safari). Might have something to do with the fact that I usually water down my inks (when I start running dry at school or elsewhere I usually just put some water into the converter so I can keep writing until I *have to* refill with actually ink), and maybe this ink reacts strangely with the water or something? I'm not sure, but the bottom line is that this ink just doesn't work too well for the way I use my pens. 4 stars nonetheless for how lovely a green it is when I am able to get it to write.

I like the dark green inks aecond after the many blue shades. This one, together with Diamine's 'Dark Forest' are favorites. 'Peridot' has a little less yellow making it a tad cooler. With these two I don't need to order the (currently unavailable) R&K 'Deep Pine Forest.' And that makes me happy because I really like these two.

Well, I bought a Lamy Safari in cumquat or a very yellow orange color, or was that a orange yellow. In any case, I thought I'd get a green ink, not because I am a Green Bay Packer fan, but this is my first ink past black, blue and blue-black. This is a great green for me. I recently bought a nib for aforesaid mango colored pen that was the one that is a 1.1 stub nib.Well, I love that nib and the Lamy green ink as I write. I don't do script, or not since 1952, but print and I still love the combination. Hope you all enjoy it too. Cheers, Jim

This green is STUNNING, drys normally if you're used to Lamy inks. I love anything green, and I love even more that this is very readable, and will easily be my everyday color if I can get myself another bottle as backup.

Really solid ink that works on a couple different types of paper. Little feathering. Good color, but nothing unique about the ink per se. Used with a F Lamy nib.

Using a Lamy M nib if that makes any difference to anyone. I love this color. However, I find it to be a tad inconsistent. The first line or so tends to be much darker. As if the pigment settles. I'm no ink expert. All I know is that it starts out almost black and then quickly evens out to a consistent dark green.

I got this in a sampler of dark green inks, in a search for an ink that doesn't take a lifetime to dry and more importantly won't smudge after drying (It's certainly not the same hue as the gemstone Peridot)

I got a sample of Lamy Peridot as a random ink sample. I honestly would probably never have never tried any green otherwise, but you never know, do you? The color is just lovely, the ink flows really well, looks good coming out of a Preppy EF, even better in a Jinhao X-450. Definitely a keeper.

You don't realize you need a green ink in your collection until you have one. This has some great shading variation and dries fairly quickly.

I bought the sample (full bottles still show out of stock...). It's a beautiful ink, and I'm definitely in line to buy a bottle as soon as it's available.Usually I think of "peridot" as a light green, typically yellow-ish green, or kind of limy or veering toward chartreuse. This ink, though, is darker -- almost a deep forest green with a slight blue undertone. It behaves extremely well -- slightly wet, not too slow to dry. The best thing about the ink is the shading: really beautiful. The photo I attached shows simple cross-hatched patterns drawn in a dot grid Rhodia Goalbook -- you can easily see the shading. (That's the Lamy Crystal Beryl on the right; it also shades beautifully.)