Pokemon colors for real. Lyra because it has such a great shape to it. And, unless you're set up in a Wal-Mart parking lot, you can see a bit of detail if you are in the city more detail if you're located in the 'burbs and well, I don't have to tell you what you can see if you are located far from civilization. Now, there are many people who enjoy letting kids look through their telescope but not many who will show them and LET them touch and learn how to use their telescope. Show them the books with star charts and show them how to use the accessories.
Hands on is the best approach.
If so, you have a great opportunity to turn on some kids to the wonder of the nighttime sky. Kids are out en force during summer camping trips even if you've never done it before, take extra star charts with you and hand them out during the day while fishing, hiking, slumbering in your hammock. Hold an impromptu star party and encourage the parental units to bring their offspring. Not only are you showing them a star that shines in our sky everyday, but also you introduce them to the more hip aspects of our local star. Once in a while you'll get a kid who looks through the telescope, sees the sunspots and comes up with a rather colorful description of the sunspots that might be there.