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blue green ink, blue ink, China Blue, dark blue ink, dip pen, Fine Nib, Flex Nib, flexible nib, Fountain Pen, Fountain Pen Ink, Fountain Pen Ink Review, Fountain Pen Network, fountain pen restoration, green, Green Ink, Ink, Ink Review, iro, Iroshizuku, iroshizuku inks, iroshizuku syo-ro, Ku-jaku, Nib, Nibs, Noodler's, Noodler's Flex, noodler's flex pen, noodlers ink, Pens, Shading, sheen, sheeny inks, syo-ro, teal, teal ink, turquoise ink, waterman, waterman 52, waterman 52½V
On the surface Syo-ro is very simlar to Ku-jaku, but Syo-ro is closer to a deep-yet-bright forest green. Though I prefer Ku-jake, I LOVE both.
*drooools”
🙂
The Five Cat PENagerie 
I love how you do your capital letter ‘D’ in copperplate. I want to learn that from you.
I agree with your description of Syo-Ro being a deep, bright forest green. The shade has really grown on me. I find it to be more forest green in nature, than Pilot’s other forest green: Shin-Ryoku.