Canon PhotoCyan BCI-6PC Genuine Canon Ink Tank | 
| Brand: Canon
List Price: $11.95
Buy New: $5.29
You Save: $6.66 (56%)
New (110) Used (2) Refurbished (2) from $2.99
Rating:  17 reviews
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2
Dimensions (in): 5.7 x 3 x 1.3
nv:Product Type: Ink Tank
Print Technology: Bubble Jet
Color: Cyan
Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
MPN: F47-3261-400
Model: 4709A003
UPC: 492410134305
EAN: 0750845726282
ASIN: B00005JAYD
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Brand new! Factory sealed. First class shipping for the standard rate. Ships within 24 hours. Buy from a 5-star seller!
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| Features:
| • | Replacement ink tank for several Canon BubbleJet and PIXMA printers | | • | Vibrant cyan color | | • | Specially designed for photo printing | | • | Easy to install | | • | Produces bright color prints |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description
This replacement ink tank for Canon BubbleJet printers is easy to install and produces bright color prints, especially photos. This package contains only photo-cyan color ink. You can replace each cyan, magenta, yellow, and black cartridge separately, saving you money and minimizing waste. This cartridge is compatible with several popular Canon printers, including BJC-8200, i900D, i9100, i950 Series, i960 Series, i9900, PIXMA iP6000D, PIXMA iP8500, S800, S820, S820D, S830D, S900, and S9000.
Product Description
Photo Cyan ink tank for the Canon S800, BJC8200 and other select Canon Photo Printers as indicated
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| Customer Reviews: Read 12 more reviews...
 Good price for Canon product - but watch shipping charges! February 6, 2004
Rudy (Columbia, SC USA)
25 out of 26 found this review helpful
Although lower cost substitute ink cartridges are sold all over the web, and on this site as well, the few bucks you might save aren't worth the all-too genuine risks of replacing with generic "no-name" ink tanks. I've heard (but wouldn't wish to try it, frankly) that generic inks fade faster when exposed to daylight, could clog the print-head spray nozzles, don't spread properly on top-quality paper, and simply can't compare with the uniquely formulated dyes that have been specially researched for your printer and its matching photo papers. The one exception might be if you use a black-ink-only inkjet [hard to imagine anyone could screw up black ink]. I concur that printer manufacturers use that old hoary "razor trick" (give away the razor, profit on the blades), but with Canon's individual ink tanks -- where you replace only those tanks that run dry, you aren't out a lot. My Canon photo printer uses an array of six ink tank colors. Of these six tanks (all available on this site), 'photo cyan' and 'photo magenta' seem to be used up 2 to 3 times faster than 'black'. In other words, rather than replacing an entire set of six ink tanks, you can replace just those tanks that run empty the soonest -- thus not having to toss out a 3-ink tank [as used by HP] where 2 of the 3 remaining inks still are far from used up. Just a word of caution here - make certain that every cartridge you order from Amazon clearly states its eligibility for SuperSaver shipping. If you have to add shipping charges to this low-cost item, you could end up paying more than you would have at the local office supply store.
 Watchout for the 'P' February 17, 2006
Matthew Mehne (Los Angeles, CA)
13 out of 16 found this review helpful
After putting this ink tank in my Canon i860 the color was WAY off on all my prints. The reason? My other ink tanks were not designated "photo" ink tanks. You cannot mix and match.
It's easy to get confused because the only difference is the 'P' in the code, i.e., BCI-6PC vs BCI-6C
It's easy to check, just look at your other color ink tanks and see if they have a 'P' designated on their label. If not, stay away from 'P' ink tanks. They do very little to improve photo prints anyway (I can't by any means see the difference).
Canon Genuine DOES mean better! July 4, 2004
Les (Franklin, Tn United States)
7 out of 11 found this review helpful
I have used Canon brand ink jet printers for years. I have never had any print quality problems while using Canon Genuine inks. I can't say that about "after-market" generics. In fact, I burned up two print heads before linking the generic ink to the failure. I do not use generics any more. The cost of the printhead far outweighs the "savings" using generics. Still using genuine ink, still using same printhead - no problems. Why mess up THE best inkjet printer on the market by using questionable supplies? Insist on Canon Genuine supplies!
HOLD THE PRESSES! October 9, 2005
Pamela L. Hensel (New England, USA)
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
Since I bought my Canon i900D I have purchased all my ink cartridges online at Amazon. I have found two things, first the cartridges are new and work beautifully for photos (which I like to print at home), and secondly the shipping has always been FREE....yep thats right free. You need to make a purchase of $25.00, which is about three cartridges. I have found that by ordering my ink three at a time I always have that extra black (which runs out the most) and I never run out of colored ink either. It has been my pleasure purchasing online and saving a minimum of $1.95 per cartridge, (over store prices) usually more, and never paying a dime for shipping. Not to mention that gas is expensive and this morning I have ordered all my ink and my car never left the garage. Thats what I call smart shopping! Thank you Amazon.com!
great ink August 10, 2006
A. Lee (San Francisco, CA USA)
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
Amazon has a good price for true canon ink. I've been buying mine's locally (not sure why in the past I didn't think of checking on Amazon.) For reviewer's comments on the "P" version of the ink, Some (not all) canon printers use BOTH the Cyan, Magenta and Photo Cyan and Photo Magenta ink cartridges. If your printer only uses 4 ink cartridges you probably should NOT be using PC or PM. If you have a printer with 6 ink cartridges then PC and PM are two additional required ones. Whats the difference? The PC and PM are a different shade of Cyan and Magenta which allows the more expensive 6 color printers to be a bit more granular in the shades of color they can produce in your photos so they can be a little more accurate compared to the four color printers.
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