Something that needs fixing is an invitation as far as Tails is concerned. Sonic's young fox companion loves tinkering with machinery, and his inventions give that curiosity somewhere to go. He can also take to the air by spinning his two tails, which is a rather convenient way to leave the workshop.
Tails coloring pages suit fans who are as interested in how things work as in how fast they move. There is an appealing contrast between his gentle manner and his mechanical confidence. Being the clever one need not mean staying on the sidelines, especially when a friend like Sonic is around.
Free Printable Tails Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Tails Pages
Try these creative ideas to make the most of your coloring sheets.
Leave a Trail of Stars Above Sonic and Tails
A white crayon can help keep this starry sky bright when darker color goes around it. Before coloring the background, trace the printed stars with white crayon and add a few small dots between them as extra distant stars.
If the paper is suitable for watercolor, brush a light blue or violet wash over the sky; the wax marks will resist it. Use blue for Sonic and orange for Tails, keeping the ringed planet a contrasting warm shade.
The rocky road and running pair occupy the lower part of the scene, so keep the wet sky work above them and let it dry before continuing. The added dots can sit between the larger printed stars and planets.
Mix a Palette for Tails the Painter
Sitting on a spotted mushroom, Tails holds a brush and a palette with outlined paint spots. Try out a few color mixtures on scrap paper before choosing what goes into those spots. Two colors mixed together may produce a favorite you would not have picked straight from the box.
Use orange for Tails and a soft blue mushroom cap, then fill its spots with your chosen mixed colors. The rainbow can stay bright above the rabbit on the ground and the squirrel sitting on a cloud.
Keep the scrap beside the finished picture as a tiny paint recipe. Write the two starting colors underneath each mixture, ready for the next time the paints come out.
Pack a Tiny Paper Satchel for Tails
The buckled satchel across Tails' chest could hold a miniature packing list for an outing. His open hand and thumbs-up make him look ready to get going, while the little biplane is already overhead.
On a separate scrap, draw two or three things you would take on a day out, such as a snack, a map, or a water bottle. Fold the scrap small enough to tuck into a paper pocket attached to the back of the sheet, roughly behind the printed bag.
Try tan for the satchel and orange for Tails, with a red plane against pale blue sky. The list can be taken out and changed whenever another outing is planned.
Give Tails Two Moving Paper Tails
Use the two broad tails as guides for a small jointed paper figure. Trace their visible curves onto separate card, completing each shape with a narrow base long enough to overlap behind the body.
Try orange fur with white tail tips and gloves, plus red shoes. Give the separate tails the same orange as the printed character.
With adult cutting help, cut out the printed body, leaving its original tails behind, then cut out the newly drawn tails. Place their extended bases behind the waist and join all three pieces with a paper fastener. Keep the fastener loose enough for the tails to turn gently while the hands-on-hips pose stays in place.