What is the rarest Crayola color?

The rarest Crayola color is considered by many collectors to be one of the early discontinued colors from the early 1900s that had very limited production, or special limited edition colors that were never sold individually. Among standard production crayons, the rarest and most valuable are often cited as the original 1903 colors that were discontinued quickly, such as carbon black, or colors like magic mint, which was retired in 2003 and had a relatively short run. However, the most famous rare Crayola color is often considered to be c8, which was a special crayon produced in limited quantities. Another contender is the color called dandelion, which was retired in 2017 after 27 years and became collectible. From a collector's market perspective, the rarest crayon ever produced is the 1972 limited edition color called flesh, which was renamed peach in 1962 due to sensitivity, but original flesh crayons from early boxes are very rare. The rarest in terms of current availability is often considered to be the color bluetiful, introduced in 2017, which is based on a new pigment YInMn blue discovered by Oregon State University, though it is now common. Among discontinued colors, mulberry, magic mint, and blizzard blue are highly sought after. So rarity depends on age and limited release.