Sailor Studio Ink Bottle (767 Green - 20ML) 13-1210-767

Sailor Studio Ink Bottle (767 Green - 20ML) 13-1210-767

The Sailor Ink Studio 767 Green is one of the vibrant greens in Sailor’s Ink Studio line — a set of 100 dip?style dye inks developed for fountain pen users who value color nuance, reliability, and pen safety. According to Anderson Pens, this shade is classified as a “yellow?leaning medium green.” 

Each bottle contains 20?mL of ink, housed in a square glass container. To assist users who rotate inks or have multiple pens, the product comes with four converter labels so you can mark which ink is in which pen. 

Sailor ensures that all Ink Studio inks are fountain?pen safe, with smooth flow and relative ease of rinsing. 

Color, Tone & Visual Behavior

• Hue & Leaning
  767 sits in the green family with yellow undertones — it tends to appear brighter and more “fresh” than deep forest greens. 
  In the Mountain of Ink set review, 767 is described as a “bright Kelly green” among its peers in the same green subset. 

• Shading & Variation
  In tests on fountain?pen friendly paper (e.g. Rhodia, Tomoe River), 767 shows medium shading — you’ll see variation between lighter strokes and deeper saturated strokes. 
  In the Mountain of Ink review, 767 (along with other greens in the set) dried in 15–30 seconds, had “medium shading,” and exhibited no feathering on quality paper. 

• Chromatography / Edge Diffusion
  In swatch / spread tests by Nick Stewart, 767 appears as a mid?grass green; when diluted or in edge areas, yellow tones emerge more strongly. 
  The swatch study notes that in watery edge areas, yellow undertones become more visible, giving the green a layered effect rather than a flat uniform color. 

• Water / Wash Behavior
  Like many dye inks, 767 is not water resistant. In swab tests, it tends to wash / diffuse with water, showing its dye components. 
  In the Mountain of Ink review, water resistance is rated “low” for 767. 

Performance, Handling & Practical Behavior

• Flow & Behavior in Pens
  Buyers and retailers describe 767 as “very well behaved” — that is, smooth flow, consistent ink feed, and manageable performance in fountain pens. 
  The Goulet listing confirms it is a smooth?flowing, water?based dye ink that is safe for all fountain pens. 

• Drying Time
  In the Mountain of Ink test, 767 (in the same green group) took about 15–30 seconds to dry on fountain?pen friendly papers. 

• Feathering, Bleed, Show?through
  On quality fountain?friendly paper, feathering is minimal and bleed is low. But on more absorbent or lower grade paper (especially with broader / wetter nibs), more feathering and bleed may appear. 
  In tests on copy paper, larger nib sizes exhibited noticeable feathering and some bleeding. 

• Ease of Cleaning / Pen Safety
  Because it is a dye ink (non?pigmented), 767 rinses relatively easily from pens and is recommended for regular use. 

Use Cases & Strengths

• Everyday Use with Flair
  767 is ideal when you want a lively green that stands out but is still legible and professional. Its bright tone makes it suitable for journaling, note taking, or highlighting sections without resorting to neon or overt inks.

• Showing Off Shading
  Because of its medium shading potential, 767 works well in pens / nibs that lay down sufficient ink (e.g. medium, broad, or stub nibs). In such scenarios, you’ll get beautiful variation across strokes.

• Paper Matters
  To get the best visual effect (shading, edge diffusion), use with fountain?pen friendly paper (e.g., Tomoe River, Rhodia, etc.). On more absorbent or low-end paper, the color will appear flatter and some of the subtleties might be lost.

• Ink Rotation & Labeling
  The 20?mL bottle size, along with the included converter labels, makes 767 attractive for ink rotators who like to try many colors while avoiding confusion.

Sample / Impression Highlights & Comparisons

• In the Mountain of Ink Set 16 review, 767 stood out as the brightest Kelly green among its group, showing solid performance in terms of shade, bleed resistance, and drying. 

• Nick Stewart’s swatch tests affirm that 767 presents as a rich mid grass green, with yellow tones more visible in dilute or edge areas. 

• Retail descriptions emphasize its balance: “medium shade of yellow?leaning green,” smooth flow, and easy cleanup. 

• The Dromgoole’s description calls 767 simply “Grass Green” and notes the bottle includes an insert listing all 100 colors, filling instructions, and converter labels.