I love everything about it. The color, the flow and just the overall appearance.

I bought this color to use both in a fountain pen and with a dip pen for sketching. The color is a beautiful deep copper color and flows well. I generally prefer waterproof inks but

I like this ink a lot. It started out a bit redder than I expected but darkened nicely as it dried. I'll be using it a lot with my new Pilot Decimo Retractablefountain Pen.

I've had good success with other Monteverde inks, and picked up Copper Noir on a whim. Ordinarily, I wouldn't choose an ink in the orange shades of the spectrum, but this one isn't overly orange, and since I prefer fine tipped pens, it's pleasant on the page.

It's not a super-wet ink; dries fast, but flows well. I have it in a Pineider Avatar with an M nib right now, and it's working beautifully.

Pictures do not do this ink justice, just gorgeous flowing out of my pen (Conklin All American).

I'm so happy that I choose this color. It's very vibrant and absolutely goregous for Autumn. I'm really looking forward to inking up my new fountain pen with this color once my current one runs dry.

The ink is a beautiful color. In my Monteverde Strata 1.1mm stub, it writes beautifully, but flows a little more than I am used to. I have not tried it in any of my fine nib pens yet, and I don't have particularly high quality paper.

I love this ink!

I guess I should start out explaining that I'm red/green color blind. While this color has been described as a brown, a color I don't normally like, for some reason it is very appealing to my eyes. I don't guess that's very helpful to people who see colors normally, so I should also point out I like the way the ink performs.

This ink is fantastic! I have been using it with a Lamy 1.1 mm stub nib on a variety of paper ranging from really cheap photocopier paper to Clairefontaine Triomphe. It shows minimal bleeding even with this broader nib and even on crappy paper. On higher-quality paper you get better shading (obviously) but even on cheap stuff, it gives a subtle but noticeable run from brightly hued maple orange down to an almost musky brown. The orange end of this ink reminds me of Montblanc's limited edition ink of happiness (which I also loved), but this one is more complex. It has the visual satisfaction of a single-malt scotch: complex but not overbearing. The dry time is fantastically short. I got this to use to mark papers from my students (something other than black or red) and I think it will be perfect.

This ink is a nice wet writing ink that dries quickly , there is lots of shading provided your nib allows that . It is difficult if noy impossible for ANY ink to shade with a fine nib. this ink in my opinion is better than apache Sunset. The quality of the actual ink is better ,more consistent and the colour of the MVCN is way more vibrant than AS. I have bought several bottles of each and MV is CONSISTENT but AS is definitely NOT. It is like a burnt orange . To be fair to any ink I only use cheap copy paper and there is very little bleed through and absolutely nil feathering.My new favourite along with Sagauro wine.

I love the color, and Monteverde inks are always solid and reliable, with excellent flow characteristics.

It's like burnt orange but without the "burnt"

I am a newbie and is my first bottle of ink, so I don't have much to compare it to. That being said, it is very pretty and dries relatively fast. I am happy with my purchase.

I find that this ink builds and shades wonderfully and, of course, as someone who has tended toward buying more pigmented inks I was amazed at the color variation that it awards. Copper Noir varies from a deeper orange to a medium brown, and when using it in drawings a delightful depth can be added easily. Writing in cursive with a fine nib doesn't tend to allow much shading, but someone who prefers broad nibs (or even writing in print rather than script) will easily see color variation. I didn't find that there was any leaking (or nib creep) when it was loaded into my Twisbi Eco (a wetter writer), and I haven't noticed any staining. Cleanup is easy as it's not a super-pigmented ink and I'd be confident with watering it down or using it as a watercolor as I find the color to be appealing no matter the concentration. It is packaged in a sturdy glass bottle, and the neck is easily wide enough to fit a pen through comfortably. It's just an ink that's a joy to work with!

More brown than the photo. I inked up my Lamy with stub nib 1.1 to use on a cheaper paper from China about 60 gm. No Bleed through. Very Faint Ghosting. Since poorer quality papers are still the norm, I'm wanting to find inks that will not have ridiculous feathering and dry pretty quick. This one worked well. I'm satisfied. Small Bottle a Plus. For water resistance-- if you wipe with a moist cloth the dry ink smudges and would probably wash completely away.