• Description

  Durable felt duster suitable for both chalk and white boards. Includes 1 pack each of 12 White Chalk Sticks and 12 Colored Chalk Sticks that can be used on paper and surfaces other than chalkboards. Blister packed. Age 4+

• Features

  Great durable Crayola chalk.

  12 white and 12 colored chalk sticks.

  Durable felt duster with strong plastic handle.

FAQ

• Will Crayola Sidewalk Chalk stain driveways and sidewalks?

  Crayola Sidewalk Chalk is a molded chalk made of Plaster of Paris and color pigments. Although it is designed to be used on sidewalks and driveways, the chalk contains colorants, which may stain clothing and other household surfaces. If the chalk is used on a newly poured sidewalk or driveway, there is a possibility that the open surface pores in the concrete could absorb the colors.

  
  

  We suggest testing Crayola Sidewalk Chalk in an inconspicuous area and then washing it away with water. In most cases, chalk markings wash away with the first rainfall if used on a paved or poured surface that is more than two years old.

  
  

  Crayola offers stain removal suggestions as a service to consumers. You can find this information on the Crayola Stain Removal Tips page.

  
  

  Please bear in mind that while all stain removal suggestions have been tested in our laboratory, results are not guaranteed. We recommend testing any suggestion in an inconspicuous area first.

  
  

  If you have additional questions, we would love to hear from you! Feel free to call or text us at 1-800-272-9652 weekdays between 9 AM and 4 PM Eastern Time. If you prefer to send us an email, please visit the Crayola Contact Us page.

• How many Crayola products do you make per year?

  Crayola® produces nearly 3 billion crayons each year, an average of twelve million daily. That's enough to circle the globe 6 times! In addition to making crayons, Crayola makes 600 million Crayola Colored Pencils, 465 million markers, 110 million sticks of chalk, 9 million Silly Putty eggs, and 1.5 million jars of paint. Learn more about Crayola products on Crayola.com.

• What were the original eight (8) colors in the 1903 box of Crayola Crayons?

  Recognizing a need in schools for safe and affordable wax crayons, Binney & Smith created the first box of eight Crayola Crayons in 1903. Sold for a nickel, this box included red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, brown, and black.

  
  

  The Crayola name was coined by Alice Binney, wife of company founder Edwin Binney and a former schoolteacher. It combines the French word for "chalk" ("craie") with "ola," meaning "oily."

  
  

  Want to know more about our colorful history? Check out the details on Crayola's history page.

• Do you offer helpful tips for using the Melt 'N Mold Factory?

  Follow these tips for melting crayons:

  1.  Only use Crayola Crayons

  2.  Only melt three crayons at one time

  Also, if multiple cycles are needed to fully melt the crayon wax, the metal melt tray (where you place the broken crayons) may not be fully snapped into place.  This causes the tray to sit unevenly on the heat plate which in turn causes the crayons to melt unevenly. To secure the tray, follow these steps:
  
  1.    Make sure unit is cooled, turned off and unplugged.

  2.    Lift plastic lid.

  3.    Remove the melt tray by pushing it back and sliding it up and out of the pivot supporters.

  4.    Begin sliding the tray back into the pivot supporters, making sure to slide the tray underneath the Yellow Pour Control Tab.

  5.    Use some force to push each tab into the rounded joints. You’ll hear a loud click as you press one side in and then the other. This click ensures the tray is properly in place.  The tray should rest directly on the heating unit with no space in between.

  6.    Once secured, turn the Pour Control Knob a few times to make sure the melt tray moves freely up and down.

  Need a visual?  Check out our new demo video on YouTube: 

  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM43CRjvox0
  
  
  

• What was the first crayon color produced?

  Before Crayola® Crayons were introduced, we produced black marking crayons in 1900. These early crayons, made with dry carbon black and various waxes, are now known as Staonal® Marking Crayons, widely used in industrial settings.

  
  

  Recognizing a need in schools for safe and affordable wax crayons, Binney & Smith created the first box of eight Crayola Crayons in 1903. Sold for a nickel, this box included red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, brown, and black. The Crayola name was coined by Alice Binney, wife of company founder Edwin Binney and a former schoolteacher. It combines the French word for "chalk" ("craie") with "ola," meaning "oily."

  
  

  Want to know more about our colorful history? Check out the details at Crayola.com.