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Maybe I can't get as fine a point on those as I would like, but at least THOSE pencils keep their point instead of falling out on my page like these Verithins.
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Sharpens to a fine point & holds it longer than the premiers, but seems a bit harder to lay color & blend since it is a much harder core than the premier soft core (obviously)
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Keeps a nice fine point
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A few pencils points kept breaking off & never got a sharp point as needed
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I went to use one of the orange pencils and sharpened over half the pencil and still didn't get a sharp point as the lead kept breaking
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While the Premier pencils are softer and can build up a more opaque finish, Verathin pencils have the ability to be sharpened to a fine point (for a hard line), and result in a slightly sheer effect, allowing the paper to show thru a bit
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Make sure to sharpen them with the Prismacolor dual sharpener to ensure that nice thin point without waste
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A few pencils the points would break off when sharpened.
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Every pencil (I bought the 36 set), save for four of them, all break upon sharpening and it is near impossible to get a fine point at all
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These pencils sharpen to a nice point....if too sharp, medium coloring pressure will cause tip to break off, but not much of a problem.
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I loved how slim the pencils were and how easy it was to sharpen them to a sharp point
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They won't sharpen to a fine point, in fact, they will not sharpen
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These Verithin pencils are the answer to the problem of a sharp point which you can't get with the soft core Prismacolor pencils
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The very fine points are essential when coloring small leaves and stems in complex designs.
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They sharpen to a sharper, harder point without crumbling.
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and they all sharpened to a fine point
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Then when I proceeded to sharpen them with my Prismacolor pencil sharpener the lead within the pencils were all broken, and by the time I finally got nice sharp points half the pencils were used up
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The points constantly break and do not sharpen well
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It is impossible to sharpen them to a nice point
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The point is thin and sturdy enough enough to make clean thin lines and get in tight spots.
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Sharpen to a nice point.
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Plus the points break too easily
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They retain the point pretty well but still give good color coverage
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The leads break way too easily and I need to sharpen them often to get a fine point
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I am very pleased with the color selection and that these pencils hold a sharp point.
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And when you magically do get them to sharpen, the point will inevitably break before you can get it to a fine point, which is entirely contradictory to their designed intent
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They appear almost identical, the only difference being that the Verithin example shows a greater level of detail due to the sharper points
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About 6 of them I sharpened half way down or more and never really got the fine point
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These are great for small detail work, they get to a super fine point
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Ok, high pigmented,nice for fine details,sharpen to a fine point
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I often dull my point slightly to avoid poking through paper.
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She has other Prismacolor pencils, but these sharpen to a very fine point whereas the others do not.
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Finally, high quality colored pencils with a fine point that doesn't break
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I like these fine points better than the soft core ones
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Verithins allow for more pressure to be applied on a sharper point
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I have a large set of Prismacolor Premier pencils, which are a soft core pencil, and the colors in this set match, but this is a fine point, hard core set, so they work really well in small areas.
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I have great sharpeners but with these pencils, the lead falls out when I get a fine point or the wood splinters
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They are soft and even the sharpest point doesn't seem to be sharp or strong enough to get some fine work.
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Nice point for coloring.
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On the very first sharpening 1 of the pencil's, every time I got a good point, the 'lead' simply slid out and fell on the floor, until it was too short to sharpen any further
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These are so handy to use when the others are too big for the detail work, even if they have a sharp point !
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I recommend an electric pencil sharpener for these; I used two different regular ones at first and the point kept breaking to the point where I barely had enough pencil to use the electric sharpener.
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They are hard and keep a nice point.
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The pencils that do sharpen don't hold a point and break easily
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Holding the pencil with your right hand and turning the sharpener with your left hand does result in lower torque and a sharp point but doesn't seem to do a whole lot to prevent breakage.
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Even though lately more wax has been added to the prismacolor pigments making them more prone to shattering overall when you're trying to sharpen them (this wasn't a problem with my older sets of the same brand) oddly the verithin line of pencils by the same company seems to still take a very fine point without breaking which makes them great for sketching in color or adding detail work to your drawings
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Can sharpener to a much finer point.
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They would not be great as a main coloured pencil set, but as an accompaniment to any pencil set that has trouble maintaining a firm point!
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Never got a sharp thin point to be able to use on tiny spaces as it says
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Verithins have a thinner and harder core that sharpens to a very fine point, making it easier to reach tight spots and add design details.
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They hold a fine point tip and work great for lines or small areas.
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When I found out Prismacolor made their regular pencils in an easily-sharpened-to-a-fine-point variety I just had to get some
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I took at least 3 of them down to the MIDDLE to even get a point to stay on it without the color falling out..... and one even split right down the middle!
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Each time I sharpened a pencil, the lead would break at a critical point
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I love how sharp I can get the points and the color saturation with minimal pressure is awesome
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I would rather get something more economical like Crayolas and sharpen those just as often to get the sharp point.
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They keep their points well and there is not need to press hard to get colour .
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So far so good, so I have been sharpening the others from that same end just to get usable points, but I still have the lead break the first 2-3 times
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These pencils hold a point fairly well, sharpen well.
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Point broke too easily
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For quality pencils, I am impressed with the hard lead, which does make for perfect sharp points
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Yes, the leads on these are quite hard but that is intended to keep a sharp point while doing fineline work
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They sharpen to a sharper, harder point without crumbling.
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These are great for holding a sharp point
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If you want clean lines and even gradations, make sure your point is ALWAYS sharp
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It took me 3 sharpeners to find one in my house that wouldn't destroy the points, and due to that I'm giving it 4 stars
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You can maintain a sharp point on these pencils much longer than an original Softcore Prismacolor pencil because the lead is harder
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Makes a very fine point which holds very well.
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I bought them to compliment my Prismacolor pencils I use for drawing since you cannot sharpen the regular prismas to a sharp point.
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The only problem with the soft core, and the reason I got the Verithins is that they can hold a sharp point temporarily, if you're careful, but it's wasteful and annoying to repeatedly put a sharp tip on the same pencil repeatedly when the pencils run more than $1-2 each retail.
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Very hard pencils, so not ideal for covering large areas, but takes and hold an extremely sharp point, so excellent for outlining with precision.
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Leads tend to break when sharpened to a fine point for detail work.
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When sharpening, use light pressure and you'll have a perfect point every time with no broke leads.
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They sharpen to a very sharp point (X-acto sharpener
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and so it holds its sharp points better then Premiers.
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You want a sharp point on your colored pencils at all times
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I'm going to have to find another fine point pencil just for outlining in coloring books.
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The ones that didn't seem broken are about half gone from just coloring and sharpening needing a fine point.
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I do like them, however, I was expecting the ability to sharpen them to a fine point and not have to sharpen them frequently
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They sharpen to a very nice fine point and they don't smudge at all
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Prismacolor Verithin pencils have good hard leads that hold a nice point for those tiny intricate designs, and smooth blendable colors.
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They hold a nice sharp point for detail work.
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The fine point makes them great to use for fine detail or small areas.
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The perfect size leads to get into small places, it sharpens to a perfect sharp point
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The points don't break very often and coloring little details come out perfectly
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On the few that didn't break, it took sharpening them down to almost HALF until I got a stable point
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but they sharpen to a nice point, good for working in tiny spaces
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another joy is that they hold their point very well and i expect them to last longer than the prismacolor ordinary premier pencils because of it.yes, add these to your set, keep a sharpener just for them and have fun!
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Not as soft as regular prismacolor, so they hold a nice, sharp point, but still have the blendability of the softer core prismas
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The points broke easily and often.
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Maybe I can't get as fine a point on those as I would like, but at least THOSE pencils keep their point instead of falling out on my page like these Verithins.
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The best use of these pencils are for really small details where the fine point is most useful
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Was able to get a nice sharp point on them all
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The fine points are great for detail work
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If you use colored pencils occasionally, and not for drawing purposes, you might want to try Crayola 30ct Twistables Colored Pencils which hold a nice point & for me, are easier to hold because the pencil part is a bit bigger in diameter than a normal colored pencil.
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She asked for these because they'll keep their sharp point very, very well (as opposed to rubbing down to a nub and having to sharpen all the time).
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Be careful with your paper, as these will hold a point sharp enough to tear it.
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They can be sharpened to a fine point without breakage.
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And when you magically do get them to sharpen, the point will inevitably break before you can get it to a fine point, which is entirely contradictory to their designed intent
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They are the hardest core available in coloured pencils, and this allows for a very sharp point to be attained and maintained
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These are extremely hard cored pencils that sharpen to a really fine point and lay down very light levels of pigment (unless you press hard)
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One word of caution is to be careful while sharpening these since they are very thin, a little bit of sharpening goes a long way, otherwise you can break the point easily
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The transfer from pencil to paper is smooth, the point that you can get allows you to get into the tight areas for detail work without having to rely on a gel pen.
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loved the colours and fine points on pencils.
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When I do get them sharpened the points are so brittle that they break almost immediately.
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These work great for details and coloring tiny areas in an adult coloring book as it keeps a fine point
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I color everyday and sharpen them everyday and the points are perfect every time!
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Nice set of colours, and holds a point really well
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I have an office pencil sharpener and had no problems getting a good point.
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Some had a good strong point, on others the wood split away but the lead was still strong enough to use without breaking.
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Cons are: not the best selection of colors, would definitely trade some blues for some more browns or reds, and they seem brittle; they have a tendency to break off while trying to get a sharp point.
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Sharpens to a very fine point to get into all the tiny spaces of the designs in my book
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Sharpen to a nice point
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my pencils (the ones I received here) can't seem to hold a sharp point breaking etc and they go down way to fast way faster than say my cheaper version pencils.
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It was very difficult spending more than a minute to get a decent point
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These work great for super fine detail work.. you can get a super sharp point.
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Having said all that, once you can get a decent point they are very good for use in small detailed areas and for lettering.
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Niece says she loves the sharp fine point for coloring small areas
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They are perfect -- they sharpen to a fine point and the colors are lovely, nice and bright.
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Prismacolor made these thin and a bit harder to take and hold that very sharp point.
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I wanted these for detail and smaller spaces since my prismacolor premiers are difficult to use in tiny spaces unless I have a very sharp point on them
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and they keep their point well.
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You can sharpen them to a fine point and use them for the detailed areas with no breaking
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Super fun to color with them since they can be sharpened to an ultra fine point.
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Some had a good strong point, on others the wood split away but the lead was still strong enough to use without breaking.
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I have an office pencil sharpener and had no problems getting a good point.
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These are okay colored pencils, but I have an older set of regular Prismacolor colored pencils that have a nicer feel to them and actually sharpen to a finer point than these specialty thin pencils
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They sharpen to a very fine point so they are great for those really detailed coloring pages
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However, the Verithin Prismacolor pencils have a harder, thinner lead which sharpens to a nice point & helps me color teeny, tiny spaces
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The advantage of these is that you can get a fine point without bits coming off onto your work
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I was testing the point and many were broken before i even tried to use
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They don't come sharpened and you loose a lot of pencil by the time you get a usable point.
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She asked for these because they'll keep their sharp point very, very well (as opposed to rubbing down to a nub and having to sharpen all the time).
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Wish they had been sharpened, but I have a good electric sharpener and it didn't take too long at all and they form a wonderful fine sharp point.
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, I was able to get the lead out and usable however you cannot get a fine point as the lead will break.
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The first box I sent back because the first 4 pencils out of the box just kept breaking as I sharpened and the wood wasn't smooth as I sharpened.