#182 in Art drawing supplies
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Reddit mentions of Crayola Ultra-Clean Washable Markers

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 3

We found 3 Reddit mentions of Crayola Ultra-Clean Washable Markers. Here are the top ones.

Crayola Ultra-Clean Washable Markers
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    Features:
  • CRAYOLA MARKERS: Features 10 Ultra Clean Markers in classic colors that are perfect for the classroom
  • WASHABLE MARKERS: Crayola Washable Markers are washable from skin, clothing and now from painted walls
  • SCHOOL SUPPLIES: A popular item on back to school lists for school projects, homework, and crafts
  • THICK & THIN LINES: Broad line markers with conical tip allows kids to color with thick lines or draw with thin lines
Specs:
ColorMulticolor
Height6.69 Inches
Length0.63 Inches
Number of items10
Release dateJuly 2018
Size10 Count (Pack of 1)
Weight0.27998707274 Pounds
Width6.31 Inches

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Found 3 comments on Crayola Ultra-Clean Washable Markers:

u/claudekennilol · 2 pointsr/Pathfinder
  • The Pathfinder Combat Pad is a must have tool, imo.
  • If you get the chessex mat, then use Crayola Ultra-Clean Washable Markers and you'll never have to worry about your mat being stained.

    Other things I've done, there are lots of free "rpg background sound" websites you can visit. Some of them even have built-in mixers where you can up certain sounds or not. For instance, there was one I visited that had a tavern playing greensleeves. Other than the lute, it matched exactly what I'd expect in a common room so I just turned the lute off and just had the noise of the people, random chair shuffles, random dish clinks, a quiet crackling fire. While this was going on I just had a picture of a common room up on the TV. Likewise I did this for forest sounds and a cavern.

    An awesome thing I saw one GM do was take double-cardboard (as in extra thick cardboard, could be replicad by two pieces of "regular" cardboard glued together) and he cut lines for the grid, and spray painted it with "sand" paint. It made an awesome sandstone dungeon scene. And since it was all cardboard he could cut the rooms separate and just laid them out on the table when we encountered each room. When we were approaching the dungeon he had random lego pieces for when we were at an oasis (so rocks and trees sorta thing--not the actual bricks, but pieces that were actual lego rocks and palm trees.).

    Obviously having miniatures, helps.

    Other things that look awesome are the 3d dungeon tiles that you see many places, but the ones with walls are actually really hard to play with, so I'd stay away from those (which is most of the 3d pieces).