I tried a search in the forums, but "chalk" is too generic to get meaningful results. Sorry if this has been asked a million times already.
I started using tan/light brown Master chalk about 25 years ago because it made less of a mess on my hands. I don't see too many people using it. Is that because of: a) tradition; b) different texture than the blue; c) some other reason? Second, I have an old piece from 25 years ago that seems like it stays on the tip better than the pieces I bought last year. Has the formula or quality changed over the years? Thanks.
I started using tan/light brown Master chalk about 25 years ago because it made less of a mess on my hands. I don't see too many people using it. Is that because of: a) tradition; b) different texture than the blue; c) some other reason? Second, I have an old piece from 25 years ago that seems like it stays on the tip better than the pieces I bought last year. Has the formula or quality changed over the years? Thanks.