Premium Hand Sewing Needles for Sewing Repair, 30-Count Assorted Needles with 2 Threaders, by Meiho Lives (30 Hand Sewing Needles)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
That is not the case. With ordinary fabric and thread, two of the heads were broken off. I can't tighten the stitch with the needle; instead, I must tighten it while holding the thread. The large needles were also responsible for the two heads that broke off.
They are made in China, according to the package's back.
They were purchased on Amazon. Except for a sticker on the bag that says "by Meiho Lives," there is no indication of where they were made. Perhaps you could look up the company on the internet.
Twist it. There is an opening to go over each section of needles, and all you have to do is turn it to the desired needle size.
Selected User Reviews For Premium Hand Sewing Needles for Sewing Repair, 30-Count Assorted Needles with 2 Threaders, by Meiho Lives (30 Hand Sewing Needles)
fingers. The case is ridiculously difficult to twist; the serrated edges make it feel like you could just rub your fingers over a bread knife and get the same result; it feels cemented shut. My husband had to twist it open, and after a while, he just separated the back from the front a little (breaking it slightly), and the serrated edges still dig into my fingers, even though it twists now. Make use of the additional funds. Get a name-brand case for $50.
One needle is dispensed at a time from the easy-to-use case, which has an eye size that makes threading a breeze. The needles are well-made and long-lasting. I'm very happy.
These so-called "premium sewing needles" are far from it. br>br>First, let's talk about the container. It is unquestionably the best. Worse. This is a container. Since the beginning of time. When I twisted the lid to open it, the black bottom popped right off. What was I going to do about Satan's contraption now? To get to the needles, I had to BREAK the lid off. What has been the point of all this effort and turbulence? These needles are br>br>br>br>br>br>br> They're pretty bad, to be honest. One was used to baste the placket to a jacket I'm making, and it's already bent out of shape, just like I am over this poor decision. I'll give these needles credit for working well with sheer and top-weight fabrics, but that's not a reason to brag. br>br>I can use these needles for top-weight fabrics if I have to, and the needle threader works well even though I don't need it. However, if you're looking for "premium sewing needles," you'd be better off enrolling in a high school metalwork class rather than using these toothpick needles.
The dial-a-wheel is really cool. needles are difficult to turn, but difficult to turn. I believe they gave me two needle threaders, both of which are excellent!.
They're not as strong as some of my heavy-duty needles, but they're razor-sharp and can pierce multiple layers of fabric with ease. If you push hard on the back of them, they will give, so be careful; however, if you need to push hard to get the needle to go through, you should buy some heavy duty handsewing needles instead. br>br>advantagesbr>- a wide range of lengthsbr>- options for the size of the eye you'd like for your projectbr>- While the packaging appears to be inexpensive, it does a good job of keeping the extra needles organized. br>- consbr>br>sharpbr>br>sharpbr>br>sharpbr>br>sharp packaging that has a low-cost feel to itbr>-.
Sorry for not being able to give this product a positive review; I was extremely dissatisfied with it; the needles, in my opinion, were made of cheap material, are too small to work with, and break easily.
The casing was the primary reason I chose this needle over the others I saw. I didn't want to store all of my needles in one tube, where I'd have to pour them out and sort them. That's what happened anyway, because the case isn't worth anything. It only rotated about a quarter of the way around, and even that was difficult. It appears to have been glued closed. I had to pry the clear top off the bottom with a screwdriver to get to the needles, which I now have in a small baggie. The needles themselves appear to be in good condition; I only require them for minor repairs such as button replacement.
It's completely stymied and ineffective.