SUBANG 40 Pieces Metal Pin Backs Locking Pin Keepers Locking Clasp with Storage Case
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Questions & Answers
Yes. I use them to keep my pins from falling off my park lanyard. They're very safe, but getting the back off can be difficult if you want to trade them. Also, out of the 40, perhaps three did not remain secure, but you'll notice right away if it does not click. With these backings, you can pull on the pin and it won't come loose.
Yes! It will eventually come off if you gently twist the pin in one direction while holding the top "nub" with needle nose pliers. Googling "removing broken locking pin backs" will bring up a video demonstration.
The length of your pin will determine how long it lasts. It should be fine if the needle part is long enough to get through with a few millimeters to spare.
They haven't harmed my posts as far as I can tell. When you pull the top part up, it "opens," but when you pull it back down, it locks. I removed one and replaced it, and the post was in perfect condition.
Selected User Reviews For SUBANG 40 Pieces Metal Pin Backs Locking Pin Keepers Locking Clasp with Storage Case
The only reason I'm writing a review is because I've noticed a lot of reviews and questions written by Disney pin collectors. I understand the collector appeal of these pins because all of the pins I own are limited edition. br>As you can see from my pins, I'm a metalhead who likes to wear battle jackets. There are a lot of patches and pins on these jackets. If you've ever seen a mosh pit, you're aware that it can be a brutal environment. The last thing you want is for your jacket pins to come loose and stab you (yes, it happens) or fall off! br>I used these backs on all of my pins, and they not only locked in place, but they also looked great. They press close to the pin, as the name implies, to keep the pins in place and prevent them from spinning! Because the shamrock, bus, and wolf pins each have only one post, they can all spin on the metal backings that came with them. They'd be turned inside out by the end of the night. If you're going to use these, keep in mind that they don't move once they're locked in. This is a HUGE plus because once I got these set up the way I wanted them and locked the backs in, it was all done! Another perk was my Nukem pin, which had lost its plastic backing and had to be replaced with a standard metal backing. Because I lost a metal backing at a show, it must have spun around and held on for dear life, because I didn't lose it, but it mangled the post pretty badly. As you can see in the photo, all of the black paint had been ground off, and the standard metal backings never really held on properly after that, and I kept losing them. These have become stuck together, and I've had to exert considerable effort to dislodge them. It still separates, but it doesn't just fall off like the standard backs did, and you have to get your fingers under it and pull to get it off. br>As for this specific product/brand, I've used about 20 of these backs and so far they've all worked as expected, with no duds, and they're all very sturdy. I have no complaints, and I think it was money well spent!.
If you need assistance removing the backers, see this review. I'd never considered myself an enamel pin enthusiast. Until I had a small army of enamel pins and realized that the rest of the world needed to see them. I then realized that I needed to assemble a small army of locking pin backs to ensure that none of my valuable pins were lost. (Pickle Rick is my current favorite. ) .
These backings prevented me from losing any pins. It was the perfect size for my Disney, Disney Store Japan, and Fantasy pins. As a result, it should be able to accommodate the majority of pins. br>br>It only takes a little practice to get them off; I basically hold down the base while pulling the top back and pulling the pin off at the same time. I'm actually going to order more of these. It's far superior to the one in which a tool is required. as they are inconvenient to work with and can sometimes damage the needle. br>br>This is a product that I strongly recommend.
I couldn't justify spending $10 on this other site, so I went to Amazon and ordered these instead. br>br>Getting these pin holders has been a hassle to figure out how to put on an enamel pin and take it off, but after watching a YouTube video, it's super easy to put on (push it inwards to put on a pin), and to take it off, you'll need some nails to pull it up (photo attached) and another finger to pull it down to take it off. br>br>I'm grateful that the seller includes a case for pin backs to go inside, because I wanted to replace all of my backings with these locking pin backs and have a nice way to store them all. br>br>Another plus is the price, because, as I previously stated, most people would pay more (around $9 - $10). $10), but for secure pin backings with a case, this is a fantastic deal. br>br>Overall, I'd recommend this product; the only "downside" is that pulling it out to remove the backing is a little difficult at first, but it's not a big deal once you get the hang of it.
I bought these to keep pins on my backpack secure. There was one that didn't lock out of the forty. The other 39 were fine; they were a little difficult to get off at first, and I thought it was broken, but it was not; I will use them again for Disneyland. If you want to be extra careful with your pins, I recommend using an Ita bag.
I've lost a lot of "clutch type fasteners" in the 25 years I've been in uniform (7th grade to now). We used to call them "da@its" in the military because they fell off so frequently. In a pinch, I'm sure we've all snatched erasers from the tops of pencils. I thought I'd give them a shot. They're far superior. I'm still waiting for one to fall off. In fact, getting off them can be a challenge at times. That's fantastic! I strongly advise you to purchase them. These pins are designed to fit standard military and law enforcement nametags.