Clover seam ripper, 482/W
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
This is what the measurements of the ripper I have are The length of this object is 4 5/8 inches. One and a half inches is how long the blade is. About 5/8 of an inch wide is the end of the handle and about 1/8 of an inch wide is the end of the ripper where the blade meets the little red ball. Hope this Mine is one of my favorites!
A plastic bag contains the item. From the photo, it looked as though it were rubber.
An oval handle that is about 3 14 inches long has a tapered shape and is very comfortable One and one half inches of metal can be found on the metal part. The most comfortable seam ripper I have ever used was this one. I have large hands (size 7 1/2 gloves), so I found this to be the most comfortable
Not at all. A seam ripper is just a plain ole ordinary piece of machinery.
Selected User Reviews For Clover seam ripper, 482/W
I find it to be very functional, and it's shape is very comfortable to use and hold. The one thing I do not like is that it comes with a tiny plastic sleeve that's very tough to reattach. I've owned every seam ripper I've ever wanted to own, but this one doesn't have a In my opinion, nasal oxygen tubing is the best solution. In addition to being inexpensive, the tubing is easy to cut with household scissors, slides on and off smoothly, and does not fall off (even when shaken vigorously Two minutes is all it takes. All blades need to be covered with 25" tubing. This picture shows (see attached).
It is evident that Cover makes one of the world's best seam rippers. With sharp edges, a well-angled handle and a comfortable grip, it is a great tool. The vinyl cover, however, is really the only cap there is, apart from the little vinyl cover. In my case, the Clover Point Covers (petite size) were the answer. Although they are designed to cover knitting needles, they are also a great option for small embroidery scissors with sharp points, seam rippers, and stilettos. The only reason Clover doesn't include one with their seam rippers or at the very least recommend their point covers on the packaging is that it is an unnecessary extra. I would give this product four stars, but I have to deduct one because I would need to look for other options to cover the points.
I can't store it in my notions container because it doesn't come with a cover. The point I want to make is this If I stood it side down, it would become dull, but if I stood it up, it would not get dulled It would be hazardous to keep it upside down. For the same reason, it is also difficult to lay in my storage box. There should be some sort of cover for this book. Seabee husband came up with an ingenious solution by putting a piece of tubing over the cover. Now the cover is safe and I feel significantly better about keeping it secure.
The thread is sharp, so when you touch it you will immediately see it cutting the thread. There is no way that the metal will break In the test on button cord, it did not break, which is pretty good since you tend to use it for thicker threads a lot. As I have arthritis in my hands, I have to use some tools with larger handles to ensure an easy grip. For this reason, I gave it four stars under "Easy to hold. " that features a round ergonomic handle and that is also made from the same durable and sharp metal, so I also purchased that one. Even with arthritis in the hands, it's very easy to use. In addition to heirloom sewing, applique, and hand embroidery, I continue to use this one for finer work. My favorite Clover tool is the text editor!.
I may lose small things in creative clutter (cough,) so I still have a hole through the handle. The only thing I have to do is hang it in my studio at the designated area. I know you enjoyed that one, didn't you? This baby never gets lost, since I simply keep my eyes open for the peace sign peeking The possibility always exists that there are always two of them around if there's only one at any given moment- Am I right? That's one of the advantages of getting the three packs.
It's the color I like best - bright green As far as my needs were concerned, this seam ripper came in handy. Then, I was asked to work on a charity project for my group of sewers There was one instance when I had to rip out the seams and take the pockets off of about 30 children's dresses because the seams were wrongly sewn. I searched online for an ergonomic seam ripper after my hand began cramping after a few hours of ripping. I found this amazing seam ripper shown on the right by Clover at that point. Using this seam ripper, I did not experience any cramping in my hand due to the length of the handle and the grip. There's something so appealing about the metal shaft being longer than the green one - I think this is my favorite feature. It is because of this that this seam ripper becomes so have no problem with the fact that this does not have a hard plastic cover like other reviewers are bothered by It doesn't matter if I cap my seam ripper or not. Thank you for allowing me to purchase the two-pack - I am so happy I did! In case of lost or damaged gear, I always have an additional copy of the same version. It is very difficult to find a seam ripper that meets my needs.
For years, I've used Clover seam rippers and find them to be the best. They are easy to use, sharp, and last for a long time. You might need to replace them every once in a while, so you can save money by buying this 3-pack. A seam ripper should always be in your bag and you will always have one on hand. There is a right and wrong way to use one. You will need to pick out a few stitches ahead of time, then place the bead on the short blade in the seam and press Don't cut backstitched areas. Stop if you reach them, and slowly take them out. In a cup, you can stand your seam ripper to avoid damaging it. In order to cut well, you need sharpness between the blades, not at.
The other day, I bought a couple of seam rippers after misplacing my first The one I ordered is by far the most comfortable for me, and I sew in a few different rooms, so I tried a different one in each one to see what was the best for In the early stages of my life, I never thought there would be any differences at all, but as I grow older, I appreciate the little things more. In addition to being a little heavier than rubber needles, this one is easier to hold than the usual skinny ones that are included in sewing machines. The point is sharp as well. They get dull over time, did you know that? I would buy it.