🖍️ Crayola Broad Point Washable Markers - 2-Pack, Blue - Non-toxic & Mess-Free! Review

Markers are great. My only complaint is that the "ultra" washable stick is a double-edged sword. They are easy to wash off, but also easy to spread on the surface. For example, if my son gets something on his hand and then touches his face, it transfers with no effort! Eye to eye.

Wow those markers are great! My little one takes the market everywhere using them but he gets flushed out of things. Of skin and toys, of clothes and blankets. The markets are bright and don't dry up quickly, which is a plus. My kid also loves putting the markets together to make markers for the game. Hours of fun!

I buy packs both at home and for my daughter in class. No other brand of kid-friendly markers can match the quality of Crayola. I have no idea how they do it, but not only do they wash well, they're bright in color, the tips wear off, and they last LONG. When teaching art to preschoolers, these were my favorite pens because the tips didn't break and held up for months of constant use.

When I think kids are old and don't need erasable markers, I find a "tattoo" or a mysterious hieroglyph on the wall. Fortunately, we've tested the capabilities of ultra-pure washable markers with great success. The quality of the pens is the same as their non-washable counterparts, but they wash clothes, walls, tables, tiles, carpets and little people quite easily.

My kids played with these markers the other day and had a blast but when I discovered what they do I was horrified. They threw markers at the ceiling fan, which ripped off the lid and filled the room with ink. When I realized what they were doing I was horrified and had a panic attack at the thought of having to clean everything up. Luckily they were pencils. I was so grateful that everything was so easy to clean. From the skin, from the sheets and from the walls. Only with water. Thanks…

These pens are very colorful and bright. They were easy for our young grandson to use to start his painting career. He picks her up easily. The tops are too tight for him to take off, so we have to help him; and that's okay with us. Colored pencils require too much strength and pressure for his initial training, so these pens are a great introduction. After practicing with these pens for a few months, he now also draws with colored pencils on paper. Of course, the handles soil the table…