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Add a pop of color to your writing collection with this vintage Crayola colored chalk from the 1980s. This rare find is new old stock, meaning it has never been used and is in its original packaging. Perfect for collectors or those seeking a unique addition to their writing instruments, this set includes a variety of vibrant colors to inspire creativity. Ideal for use on chalkboards, paper, or other surfaces, these colorful sticks are sure to make a statement in any setting. Don’t miss out on your chance to own a piece of nostalgia with this Crayola colored chalk set.
The Crayola 80s USA Binney & Smith No. 1400 White An-Du-Septic Chalk is a vintage collectible item that was manufactured in the United States. This product consists of 12 stick boxes of chalk, providing a nostalgic throwback to the 80s era. Perfect for collectors of vintage writing instruments or those interested in American-made school supplies, this item is a unique piece of history that would make a great addition to any collection. Brand new, still sealed, never used! You get the pack of 12 boxes as pictured. Each box contains 12 sticks.
The product is a sealed pack of 12 boxes of Omega Dustless Chalk, each containing white chalk. Made in Israel, this vintage writing collectible is perfect for those who appreciate unique and nostalgic writing instruments. The chalk is easy to use and mess-free, making it ideal for collectors and enthusiasts of pens and writing instruments. Upgrade your writing experience with this authentic and high-quality chalk from Israel. Each box contains 12 separate chalks
New (Old Stock) Vintage Crayola ~ USA Binney & Smith No. 1402 ~ White Anti-Dust Chalk Box of 12 History: “The company began when cousins Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith took over Edwin’s father’s pigment business in 1885. Early products included red oxide pigment used as barn paint and carbon black used in car tires. After noticing a need for safe, high quality, affordable wax crayons, in 1903, Crayola produced the first box of eight crayons and sold them for 5 cents.” (Crayola)