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Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de febrero de 2025
Coloring has always been something I’ve enjoyed, whether it was as a relaxing solo activity or while babysitting, where it was always a hit with the kids. Recently, I decided to pick up an adult coloring book to unwind, but the crayons that came with it were a huge disappointment—waxy, dull, and difficult to work with. That’s when I decided to invest in a quality set of colored pencils, and I couldn’t be happier with my choice.The colors are absolutely beautiful—rich, vibrant, and smooth, making every page pop with life. They glide effortlessly on paper without feeling scratchy or uneven, and best of all, they don’t smudge, which is something I’ve had issues with in the past. The durability is also impressive; I’ve had colored pencils snap on me before, but these hold up really well, even with regular sharpening.Whether you're into detailed designs or just love to color for fun, this set is perfect. It’s made my coloring experience so much more enjoyable, and I find myself reaching for them whenever I have a little free time. If you’re looking for high-quality, long-lasting colored pencils that bring your artwork to life, I highly recommend these!
BAV
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de diciembre de 2024
I have used them once, they work very well. The “lead” seems to be “harder” and a fine point to get in the smaller parts of the picture.
LaughingSage
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de julio de 2022
The difference between these and the regular green-and-yellow box is the color choices. That is all. I did side-by-side comparisons, and these are exactly the same pencils. However, the palette is more mature and corresponds with common adult coloring book themes. (Lots of greens, blue-grays and pinks.) Some of the candy colors that kids love have been left out. You can get all these new colors as well as the old ones in the 120-pencil box, although lately the price has been erratic and sometimes Amazon has them for @ $26 and sometimes wants $35+ for them. I got these on sale for about half a buck less than the traditional box was going for, and I prefer these colors, so it was a no-brainer for me. I have nearly used up my 120 box and don't think I will miss the other colors. If I decide I want them, I will probably just get a traditional box too and end up with all the colors and lots of spares to use as replacements at less per unit than I would have paid for the 120 box.If you are an adult and don't color much and can't imagine ever using a whole box of 100 pencils, I would recommend this box. My reasoning is that these colors are more suited to adult coloring than the traditional ones (which I think are terrific, too.)I think people are prejudiced against Crayola because they associate them with crayons and are so surprised when they give these a try that they automatically assume these are better than the originals. They aren't. Crayola makes a good product that lends itself very well to adult coloring. They aren't as pigmented as Prismacolor and other artist's brands. They don't blend as easily as those soft-core brands because they are harder, but that also means you don't use a whole pencil every three or four pages. For those of us with meager budgets, that's important.For coloring, the most significant difference between these and artist's pencils, IMHO, is that those are usually much more colorfast and lightfast than Crayolas. I do have artist's pencils I use for my original "artwork" that I want to frame or keep, but I don't display or gift my coloring pages, and no one is ever going to pay me for one, so that doesn't matter at all to me.
Kirstyn
Comentado en Australia el 7 de noviembre de 2022
These are by far the best pencils on the market with a beautiful range of colours but hard to get since covid & expensive.
Diana S.
Comentado en Australia el 6 de noviembre de 2020
The variety of colours is awesome! But, when sharpening some of the pencils, the wood would fracture & break. I have a very nice manual Staedler sharpener, so this fracturing should really not be an issue. But, I guess sometimes bad wood grain will just split? And then you have to sharpen it further to prevent making the coloured lead (I know it is not actually lead in pencils any more, but what else should it be called?) less stable. It just feels like wasting part of the pencil, when it seems that pencil making should be pretty easy to have decent, consistent quality for the length of time pencils have been being made.
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