“The reviewer, who focuses on affordable art supplies for enjoyable coloring, was pleased with the 100-pack of Crayola colored pencils. She highlights the wide variety of shades available for each color, which is a key factor for her. Although marketed for adults, she acknowledges the common perception of Crayola as a children's brand but finds the colors smooth and suitable for grown-up coloring. The main drawback mentioned is the flimsy box, making it difficult to see and access the pencils. The overall sentiment is positive for casual adult coloring enthusiasts who value affordability and color choice.”

“This review compares the Crayola 100-count colored pencils to Prismacolor and Koh-I-Noor Progresso pencils. The reviewer notes that achieving deep shades and gradients with the Crayola pencils requires many layers and significant effort. While they are considered a good and straightforward starting choice for beginners due to the wide color selection for the price, they don't blend as well as other brands. The packaging was also found to be flimsy, and it's recommended to store the pencils in a separate case. The sentiment is that they are a decent option for simple coloring but fall short for more advanced techniques.”

“This review positions Crayola Colored Pencils as a good introductory medium for beginners. The reviewer notes that while the pencils have a decent color application and are affordable, they fall short in advanced techniques like blending and mixing. The hard wax core allows for a smooth laydown and sharpening to a fine point, but it makes laying down thick color in a single pass difficult. The 100-count set expands the color selection significantly. The overall ranking is average, providing good value for the price but lacking the performance of more expensive brands.”

“This reviewer was pleasantly surprised by the Crayola 100-pack, noting they were not scratchy, which can be an issue even with more expensive pencils. She was impressed with the range of colors, especially the browns, which she found suitable for coloring hair. The pencils have a harder lead, making it more difficult to get pigment out, but this could be beneficial for layering. For the low price, she found them to be a great value and potentially good for various types of coloring books.”

“In a detailed video review, the Crayola 100-pack of colored pencils was tested for saturation, blending, color accuracy, and durability. The reviewer found that while the pencils offer a wide range of colors for a low price, they are difficult to blend, feeling scratchy rather than buttery. The pencil leads were prone to breaking, and the core was not always centered, making sharpening difficult. The color on the barrel was also noted to be richer and more vibrant than the actual pigment. Overall, the reviewer gave the pencils a C- grade, concluding they are suitable for children or those on a budget who prioritize color variety over performance, but they do not 'spark joy' for more serious artists.”