Introducing the Quantum Tattoo Ink Ultimate Try-Out Set: Because Good Ink is the Difference Between a 'Nice Tattoo' and a 'Whoa, Let Me Get a Closer Look!' This set consists of 8 colors in 0.5oz bottles and a black and a white in 1oz.
Listen up, artists—after countless requests, prayers, and maybe a couple of bribes, we’re finally dropping the Quantum Tattoo Ink Try-Out Set! This handpicked lineup of our juiciest, most vibrant colors has everything you need to test-drive our world-renowned, skin-loving formulas and make your art pop like never before.
Here’s the palette we know you can’t wait to get your (tattoo-gloved) hands on:
- Revvvlon: A lush, deep red that’s like pure fire in a bottle. Perfect for those designs that say “Look at me… all the way from across the room.”
- Valium: Calming, but bold. This blue's got the kind of tranquil vibes that pop like nobody's business.
- Brown Stain: No frills, just a rich, earthy brown that brings warmth and depth to every piece. It’s brown with purpose.
- Agent Orange: Bright, bold, and punchy enough to stop traffic. You might want to wear shades.
- Sherwood Forest: Earthy, mysterious, and with just the right amount of *whoa*, this dark green’s ready for forest scenes, dragons, and, well, you name it.
- Corn Hole: Sharp, bright, and unmistakably yellow. Great for all those color-bomb moments that demand attention.
- Fruity Pebbles: A pink as fun as it sounds. Sweet but fierce, it’ll turn up the heat in any piece.
- Slurm: Electric and punchy, this lime green’s got the juice to make your work buzz with energy.
But that’s not all—because no try-out set would be complete without the essentials. We’ve added a 1oz bottle each of our Bitchin Black and White Wedding, so you can keep those contrasts sharp, highlights blinding, and blacks blacker than midnight.
So, what are you waiting for? Snap up the Quantum Tattoo Ink Try-Out Set today and get ready to turn heads, drop jaws, and make art that’s as unforgettable as it is bold.
*Please be aware, the color displayed may not exactly match with the pigment in real life, due to variations of color grading displayed on screens.
