

🎨 Elevate your art game with 60 shades of pure inspiration!
Prismacolor Scholar Colored Pencils offer 60 vibrant, richly pigmented colors with soft, smooth leads that enable superior blending and shading. Featuring hardened cores to resist breakage, these pencils are expertly designed for beginner artists and crafters seeking professional-quality results. Trusted by art students and hobbyists, this set delivers a premium coloring experience that fuels creativity and artistic growth.



















| ASIN | B004GIIZCW |
| Best Sellers Rank | #22,179 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ( See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ) #170 in Drawing Pencils |
| Brand | Prismacolor |
| Color | Assorted |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (8,947) |
| Date First Available | April 13, 2011 |
| Grip Type | Contoured |
| Ink Color | Black |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 14.4 ounces |
| Item model number | MAIN-87676 |
| Line Size | 0.3mm |
| Manufacturer | Newell Brands Inc |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 92808HT |
| Material Type | Wood |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Pencil Lead Degree (Hardness) | Soft |
| Point Type | Medium |
| Product Dimensions | 5 x 1 x 1 inches |
| Size | 60 Count (Pack of 1) |
Z**H
I am gobsmacked by the high quality.....they are comparable to the top coloring pencils.
Are these?.....could they be?......dare I suggest?.........just as wonderful as Prismacolor Premieres??? Rich colors, smooth laydown, blends nicely, a pleasure to use. Sharpen nicely, too. No breaking cores noted. I bought them looking for the "hard" core for detail work. After all, the 60 colors in this set are more desirable than only 36 colors of the Verithins for detail. They do detail nicely but are softer than Verithins...the tip eventually wears down and needs sharpening to continue more sharp detail work. The Prismacolor guide described them as "hard". I make a color sheet and test each pencil, then color a little for the quickie test-drive-around-the-block, so to speak. Wow! I kept being inspired to do one more, and then another. Used these pencil for 4 nights straight enjoying every moment with them. I have 132 Prismacolor Premiers and the full set of Faber Castell Polychromos and 72 Derwent Coloursoft and Inktense.....so I've played with great pencils before. I suppose they are not colorfast....well, I am doing coloring, not fine art to sell. The professional will have a different opinion, I'm sure. Packaging left a little to be desired in that it was not sufficient to protect the pencils. Case had partially popped open, several pencils escaped and a few had broken tips. Just a plain cardboard box, such as the one used for Verithins would keep overhead cost low and still protect the pencils. There must be plenty of people with art backgrounds that will disagree with me....but I am impressed and highly recommend them to ANYBODY. For the people who have problems with breaking leads......heat will soften up the wax base an perhaps cause a little expansion. The core will stick back together. People have suggested leaving them in the sun, using a hair dryer, putting them into a cooling oven etc. Only bad story came from someone who put the into a microwave and one of them burst.
C**U
Awesome pencils!
Let's go ahead and get the question I'm sure you're asking yourself out of the way. Are these really worth the extra cost? I would say, yes...ABSOLUTELY. Especially if you're taking an art class. I know it's tempting to skimp out of you're just taking an art elective for the credits, but do NOT do it. My professor specifically forbade us from using Crayola or any other cheap pencils. He said to get Prismacolor or Faber Castell and at first I had no idea why. I just sucked it up, used a 50% off coupon at Michael's and got a small tin of pencils. Fast forward a few years and I finally use up the last of my pencils and try to save some money with super cheap pencils from the dollar store. It only took one attempt at coloring to see the light (and it was just that...an attempt because the color payoff was atrocious no matter how hard I pressed). I got some Crayolas the next time there was a sale and they were decidedly better, but still not nearly as good as Prismacolor since they are so much harder. So yes, these are pricey but the color payoff is amazing and the leads are so soft and smooth they actually save you effort. These are an EXCELLENT choice if you're just getting into colored pencils and want to know if it's really worth it to you to go for professional materials. Oh, and hear you should avoid the version that has a toucan on the front. Everyone I know says that they are NOT as good as these.
R**N
Solid and inexpesive Pencils!
I bought these pencils because i did not feel crayola was meeting my needs, first off 1. The pencils were incredibly soft compared to my other pencils 2. The pencils layered well and blended like a dream with the help of white and premier blend pencils 3. The color selection was average, skin tones were nice blues/greens were ok but dark reds and browns wasn't screaming greatness but nothing deal breaking by any end of the spectrum 4. The clam shell package folded into a nice pencil holder that tied my desk together 5. If you are concered on whether to buy premier or scholar my opinion is on the scholar for some certain reasons A. It is cheaper but cerataintly doesn't feel cheap in the hand and on paper. B. The lead won't break easily (deal maker with me) C. If you are afraid to draw on expensive paper or with nice pencils these are great for that from the price. D. Way easier to sharpen without breakage. Whether you are an artist or a hobbyist i recommend this to any one in the market for pencils! In over all, these pencils blew miles past my regular thought on how these pencils would peform, and will be with me as i become better at what i do as a hobby.
K**Y
Great colors, lacks warms and reds
Honestly the best color pencils I’ve ever owned, but there is a lack of warmer tones and reds/oranges. Beautiful greens and blues though! The soft core makes for great blending and they don’t break super easily unless you sharpened the point too small. They sharpen well :)
D**G
These are Solid Pencils but not to be confused with their Premiere Series
TLDR: I bought these due to the many reviews saying they are almost the same as the Premiere Series. This is untrue. While they are good pencils, they are not a suitable replacement for the Premiere Series. These pencils are harder, more durable and really good for keeping a point. The Premiere are softer, lay down smoother and blend better. These Prisma scholar pencils are a slight step above Arteza, Castle Arts and other mid-grade brands. I would absolutely buy over Crayola. In truth, you can make good art even out of Crayola pencils... but it will require more effort and ultimately more time. I am not disappointed in these scholar pencils, but I am disappointed in some reviews that say they are like Premieres. The pencils are good, but I already have many pencils similar to these and I would have paid the extra price for Premieres over these. If it matters, I own a full set of Faber Castell Polychromos, a decent amount of Prismacolor Premieres, a good number of Caran D'Ache Luminance pencils, Castle Arts, Arteza, Crayola (yes, I own those too), and a few other off brands.
M**H
They are great for the price. Cheaper than Prismacolor premier pencils, slightly harder. But still very good to use
S**N
Super bon et pas cher
V**A
Me encantan los colores, el único color que no es muy fuerte es el marrón no tienen tonalidad muy oscura... u aveces no se integran bien los colores pero puede ser el papel o la técnica... del resto son muy buenos colores, sin duda los volvería a comprar....
S**E
Gute Buntstifte in der erklärten Schulkategorie. Mäßig weich und gut pigmentiert. Sie sind sehr gut für Hobbys. Der einzige Nachteil ist der unangenehme Geruch.
N**.
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