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• Description

  Welcome to the wacky world of Silly Putty, and what better way to dive in than with The Crayola Silly Putty Variety Pack! This bulk pack of Crayola Silly Putty includes Original Putty (3), Silly Scents (6), Lava (2), Super Bounce (3), SuperBright (3), Metallic (4), and Glow (3). Switch up the putty toys in your pocket by the day or share and trade with friends! With 24 egg toys in this pack, there's even enough to share with a classroom. Give the gift of Silly Putty—the crazy, classic compound that bounces, molds, stretches, snaps and more! Celebrate birthdays or holidays, by splitting up the pack for Easter and stocking stuffers, or thrill someone you love with the full pack of 24.

• Features

  CRAYOLA SILLY PUTTY BULK: Features 24 putty toys including Original Putty (3), Silly Scents (6), Lava (2), Super Bounce (3), Metallic (4), SuperBright (3), and Glow (3).

  VERSATILE FIDGET TOY: The possibilities are endless with Silly Putty toys. Stretch it, snap it, sculpt it, and more.

  BULK SILLY PUTTY: Share with a classroom of students, family, or split up the pack for gifts.

  GIFT FOR KIDS: A great gift for boys and girls on birthdays, holidays, or everyday gifting occasions.

  SAFE AND NONTOXIC: Ideal for adults and kids, ages 4 & up.

FAQ

• What are the ingredients of Silly Putty?

  Silly Putty is made primarily from silicone and color pigments. Silly Putty was discovered in 1943 by James Wright and introduced to the public in 1950 by Peter Hodgson. Crayola acquired the exclusive manufacturing rights to Silly Putty in 1977. The formulas are considered proprietary.

• Will Silly Putty dry out if it is not stored in the egg?

  SILLY PUTTY is made primarily from silicone and color pigments. Silicone is an oil-based product and by nature will not dry out. If Silly Putty is left out of the container over a period of several years, it may harden due to other ingredients contained in the putty. The other ingredients are proprietary and cannot be shared.

• Can you tell me the history of Silly Putty?

  Silly Putty® was discovered in 1943 by James Wright who mixed boric acid and silicone oil together. It was introduced to the public in 1950 by Peter Hodgson. Crayola® acquired the exclusive manufacturing rights to Silly Putty in 1977. Although the exact formulas Crayola uses to make Silly Putty are proprietary, we can share it is made primarily from silicone and color pigments.

  
  

  Click this Travel Channel video to learn more about the birth of Silly Putty! This video works best in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge.

• Are Crayola and Silly Putty products nontoxic to animals?

  If your pet has ingested a Crayola or Silly Putty product, please contact a veterinarian for assistance. All Crayola and Silly Putty products have been evaluated by an independent toxicologist and found to contain no known toxic substances in sufficient quantities to be harmful to the human body, even if ingested or inhaled. In addition, Crayola and Silly Putty art materials carry the Art and Creative Materials Institute's (ACMI) APPROVED PRODUCT (AP) seal, which indicates these products meet or exceed specific quality standards.

• Is it safe to use Silly Putty as ear plugs?

  Silly Putty is not intended for use as ear plugs. Known as a "solid liquid", it will not maintain a molded shape. It is composed of a silicone material that becomes softer when exposed to normal body temperature. In addition, changes in atmospheric pressure could force the material to flow deeper into the ear than intended, possibly making contact with the eardrum.