Here is a list of the colors, but I don’t think they’re in order. Thank you Debbie for sending me the names to match up to the pencil numbers. 0- white 1-yellow 10 - light yellow 11-sand 2-red 16-golden ochre 23-bordeaux 20-magenta 25-pink 24-scarlet red 3-blue 29-carmine red. 33-cobalt blue 30-light blue 37-cyan 35-turquoise 4- orange 43-peach 38-sea green 5-green 42-light orange 52-sap green 49-fawn 57-olive green 50-willow green 61-dark mauve 56-light olive 63-delft blue 6-violet 70-van dyke brown 62-lavender 8-grey 73-burnt sienna 9-black 77-warm sepia 80 light grey
The box on the led on the pencil is for the name of the kid who uses them in school. So the don't lose them,or you ever know who the pencil belongs to... German kids are very organised 😅 I must do it for my kids to...
I really enjoy your video Yes I have these ergosoft and I also have the prisma color pencils too Thank for the tip on blending them both together I will try this Happy Monday
These are one of my favorite pencils. They layer very good and are very vibrant. The only downside that the paint comes off of the barrel and the pencil becomes sticky, I keep wipe the paint with alcohol to move the stickiness. Also, being student grade pencils,they are little bit pricey. 36 set prismacolor is much cheaper than this.
Good review! These were one of the first pencil sets I used when starting colouring. They sharpen to a hard fine point that's good for detailed work, the colours are pretty, but lack in colour intensity next to Prismacolours. But if Prismas had a similar protective white layer over their cores, Prisma fans might have less woes over breakages.
These are really nice pencils. They work beautifully in Rita Berman's books. But if you are used to a thick cored pencil you do have to adjust your technique for the slim core. The colour range are lovely and can be layered a little to create shades. They are my go-to holiday and travel pencils. Practically indestructible and nice to use. Also, great for fiddly details.
Thanks for the review. I use a lot of Staedtler products -- particularly the Lumograph pencils -- but never tried their coloured pencils. I might give them a shot.
@@PamelasPassionforPencils Hi Pamela what I actually meant is that the name part is to put your name on it. We used to have pencils at school with a blank space on them. Thank you for taking the time to look up the colour names. Love your videos xxx
@@Bellasmummy302 yes. I would assume you could do that with a sharpie. I think these pencils are actually marketed to children. This is how they make it look on Amazon.
These are student grade pencils. The name is for the student that owns the pencil. This is so students(kids) can label their pencils with their names. No classroom drama!
Yes, student grade pencils of German brands usually have the label Name not written so that the student writes their own name. I own a 60 set of German Faber-Castell regular pencils and it is the same, whereas in Brazil the 72 set has the colour name written in it in Portuguese and Spanish, maybe they are not so inexpensive for Brazil.
I find them weird to use, and they sharpen to a weird shape for me even with the Dahle. I like the feel of the pencil themselves but I don't tend to lean on them.They just feel too skinny and weird to me since I'm used to Arteza style cores that are thicker.
When I sharpened them with my Dahle 133, they seemed to turn that triangular core into a round core. I haven't had any issues coloring with them either.
I absolutely love these pencils, and I’m so sad that Steadtler is discontinuing this range. I just purchased a back-up set, but they are getting very difficult to find. I believe Steadtler is replacing them with their “super soft” range.
@@PamelasPassionforPencils It’s been stated by other colourtubers, but I can’t find anything definitive on the Steadtler website, I understand they are being replaced by the Super Soft design range, but that only offers 24 pencils. I absolutely love these pencils, and would be sad to see them go.
Here is a list of the colors, but I don’t think they’re in order. Thank you Debbie for sending me the names to match up to the pencil numbers.
0- white
1-yellow
10 - light yellow
11-sand
2-red
16-golden ochre
23-bordeaux
20-magenta
25-pink
24-scarlet red
3-blue
29-carmine red.
33-cobalt blue
30-light blue
37-cyan
35-turquoise
4- orange
43-peach
38-sea green
5-green
42-light orange
52-sap green
49-fawn
57-olive green
50-willow green
61-dark mauve
56-light olive
63-delft blue
6-violet
70-van dyke brown
62-lavender
8-grey
73-burnt sienna
9-black
77-warm sepia
80 light grey
The box on the led on the pencil is for the name of the kid who uses them in school.
So the don't lose them,or you ever know who the pencil belongs to...
German kids are very organised 😅
I must do it for my kids to...
I really enjoy your video Yes I have these ergosoft and I also have the prisma color pencils too Thank for the tip on blending them both together I will try this Happy Monday
These are one of my favorite pencils. They layer very good and are very vibrant. The only downside that the paint comes off of the barrel and the pencil becomes sticky, I keep wipe the paint with alcohol to move the stickiness. Also, being student grade pencils,they are little bit pricey. 36 set prismacolor is much cheaper than this.
Thanks for the review. I have been curious about this set. 😊
Good review! These were one of the first pencil sets I used when starting colouring. They sharpen to a hard fine point that's good for detailed work, the colours are pretty, but lack in colour intensity next to Prismacolours. But if Prismas had a similar protective white layer over their cores, Prisma fans might have less woes over breakages.
These are really nice pencils. They work beautifully in Rita Berman's books. But if you are used to a thick cored pencil you do have to adjust your technique for the slim core. The colour range are lovely and can be layered a little to create shades. They are my go-to holiday and travel pencils. Practically indestructible and nice to use. Also, great for fiddly details.
I’ll have to try these in my new Rita Berman book.
Thanks for the review. I use a lot of Staedtler products -- particularly the Lumograph pencils -- but never tried their coloured pencils. I might give them a shot.
Thank you for sharing this video with us 🥰💜
Beautiful set of pencils!! 🌈
Good review on the pencils.🤗
The name part is for the person to put their name on the pencil. Xxx
I shared the list of color names in the video that I found on the website.
@@PamelasPassionforPencils Hi Pamela what I actually meant is that the name part is to put your name on it. We used to have pencils at school with a blank space on them. Thank you for taking the time to look up the colour names. Love your videos xxx
@@Bellasmummy302 yes. I would assume you could do that with a sharpie. I think these pencils are actually marketed to children. This is how they make it look on Amazon.
These are student grade pencils. The name is for the student that owns the pencil. This is so students(kids) can label their pencils with their names. No classroom drama!
I am over here laughing at the "No classroom drama!" 😂
Yes, student grade pencils of German brands usually have the label Name not written so that the student writes their own name. I own a 60 set of German Faber-Castell regular pencils and it is the same, whereas in Brazil the 72 set has the colour name written in it in Portuguese and Spanish, maybe they are not so inexpensive for Brazil.
Thank you for sharing.😊
Can you put the Crayola supertips in those foldable pencil cases? Or is the barrel to thick? :-D
I have not tried to put the Supertips in these cases.
I would guess in Germany children buy them for school supplies and they would write their name on their pencils
Yes, correct, it´s for the name of the person who owns the pencil :)
That’s what I thought after looking at their website some more and Amazon. They market these to children.
I find them weird to use, and they sharpen to a weird shape for me even with the Dahle. I like the feel of the pencil themselves but I don't tend to lean on them.They just feel too skinny and weird to me since I'm used to Arteza style cores that are thicker.
When I sharpened them with my Dahle 133, they seemed to turn that triangular core into a round core. I haven't had any issues coloring with them either.
Lauren, they are definitely weird!
@@leonnehaaijman4709 I agree that they are different from any other colored pencils I own.
I keep trying other colored pencils and have not found any that lay down and blend as nice as Prismacolor
I absolutely love these pencils, and I’m so sad that Steadtler is discontinuing this range. I just purchased a back-up set, but they are getting very difficult to find. I believe Steadtler is replacing them with their “super soft” range.
I had no idea they were being discontinued.
@@PamelasPassionforPencils It’s been stated by other colourtubers, but I can’t find anything definitive on the Steadtler website, I understand they are being replaced by the Super Soft design range, but that only offers 24 pencils. I absolutely love these pencils, and would be sad to see them go.
Thanks for the review. I really appreciate your thoughts. Please understand that artist colored pencils don’t have leads. They have cores. 💕
I think I would like them.
I'm jealous...I didn't get a little book!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂
If they ever make a bigger set of these then I will buy them. As of now I have a lot that I like better.
nice review.
Glad you enjoyed it
Where can I purchase these pencils
You can purchase them through this link on Amazon. amzn.to/3crFTKp
I wouldn't pay $39 for these, I can get a better set of pencils a lot cheaper.
The Name makes me think these are meant for students to label when they take to school, etc.