Crayola Super Tips 100-Color Markers: One Tip for Lines and Fills

A homemade birthday sign needs skinny outlines, broad letters, and perhaps three different greens for the leaves around the edge. Crayola Super Tips puts those choices in one 100-color marker box. Its useful trick is the shaped tip: changing how you hold the marker changes the width of the mark.

That makes this set worth considering for a family craft shelf, a classroom art table, or someone who colors regularly. The buying decision comes down to whether you will use the color range, share the supplies, and keep the washable ink on suitable surfaces.

Change the angle, keep the marker

Super Tips uses a conical tip for both thin and thick marks. The package illustrates a finer line drawn with the point and a broader stroke made with the side. An outlined letter can therefore move into its colored interior without requiring a second marker in the same shade.

The same tip covers two common paper-craft jobs. Think of decorating a card, adding small details to a coloring page, or filling the larger shapes on a handmade sign.

There is still a hand movement to learn. Try the upright and angled positions on spare paper before working around a small detail. These are not separate fine and broad ends, and the marker does not hold your line width constant for you. For very precise technical lines, a pen with a specified point size is a more appropriate purchase.

Make a hundred colors earn their space

The selected 585100 box contains 100 markers in 100 different colors. You can reach for several shades within a drawing without mixing a new color or repeatedly buying small assorted packs.

A coloring project with many separate shapes can make good use of that selection. At a shared table, however, variety and quantity serve different needs. One hundred different colors does not give every child an identical basic set. If several people need the same red at once, plan on sharing or buy repeated basics for that activity.

Crayola offers a printable Super Tips color chart and recommends a blotter underneath it. A chart makes the available colors easier to compare and gives you a place to try the marks on paper. Keep a protective sheet under coloring pages as well, especially when the next page matters.

Understand what washable covers

Crayola describes these markers as washable from skin and most washable clothing. That is useful for ordinary art sessions, but the qualifying words matter. It does not make every nearby surface suitable for drawing.

The selected package specifically advises keeping the markers away from wallpaper, painted walls, wood, vinyl, carpeting, and other materials that cannot be laundered. Cover the table and choose clothes appropriate for crafts. Washability is a cleanup feature, not a reason to leave the work area unprotected.

Follow the package's laundry instructions promptly when clothes are marked. Crayola also notes that heavy color saturation can leave temporary traces on skin, which may fade with regular washing. Avoid promising children that every mark will vanish immediately; the practical benefit is easier cleanup within the intended uses.

Give the whole set a place to return

Crayola identifies this set for ages three and up. The package warns about small parts, so it belongs with age-appropriate art supplies and adult supervision where needed.

For storage, the manufacturer's guidance for traditional regular and washable markers is vertical, with the capped tips pointing upward. Choose a stable place that can accommodate the set, and make replacing caps part of finishing the activity.

Compare the exact 100-count box with the current delivered price before buying. This is a sensible choice when broad color selection and one-tip outlining-and-filling will see regular use. If your projects repeatedly use only a handful of colors, a smaller set or duplicates of those colors may fit the shelf and the activity better.