60pcs Stainless Steel Needle Threader Embroidery Cross Stitch Needle-Threading Sewing Needlework DIY Tool for Large Eye Needles
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Sorry, but I don't have any size references because I have most of my needles out of the package and in my pin cushions. I can tell you that the small end of my hand quilting needles will not go through the eye, but I use it on the majority of my other needles. They're well-made and durable.
It works for everything except very small eyed needles, which I use wire for, and it only seems to like one thread at a time.
That's an excellent observation. br>I received a total of 60 threaders.
Yes. Three strands of yarn go through nicely with Bohin tapestry needles. These threaders are essential in my life.
Selected User Reviews For 60pcs Stainless Steel Needle Threader Embroidery Cross Stitch Needle-Threading Sewing Needlework DIY Tool for Large Eye Needles
br>I'll be the first to admit that my needle threaders have a habit of growing feet and running away, and due to the pandemic, all of our craft supply stores have closed, so Amazon is here to help! I got the bulk pack and it was fantastic. Extras can be found in my hand sewing kit, embroidery kit, and sewing machine tools and supplies, among other places. With the thick/thin threaders on either end, these are a great size and fit easily into all of my travel kits. And the price is extremely reasonable- In comparison, the same item at a box store for the "name brand" costs $1 per piece. I'll never go back to the cheap wire threaders (which, by the way, snap 5 seconds after you open the pack). br>br>I'm really happy with these and how adaptable they are. I'll be ordering more of these in the future.
As an older cross-stitcher, threading the needle was a nightmare. stitcher. I purchased some Singer threaders, which consisted of a wire glued to a metal tab. They were cheap, and after about 20 uses, each of the three that came in the set broke. br>br>I got these stainless steel threaders from Amazon and they're fantastic. Exceptionally durable – These are not going to fall apart. Both ends can be used to thread various-sized needles. needles of various sizes There were 20 of them in the box. I'll never need to purchase needle threaders again. br>br>Highly recommended.
It's a lot easier to thread my needle now. I've tried other needle threaders before, but the wire was always breaking. For my standard size stitching needles, I'm much happier with this. I would strongly suggest it.
Having used bent wire needle threaders in the past, I decided to give this style a try, especially as my eyesight deteriorates and it becomes more difficult to thread the needles without help. The small end is just right for the embroidery needles I'm working with. Instead of threading the thread through the loop first as in the bent wire version, it's much easier to hook it with the small hook. I also used it in a couple of situations where my thread was running out, and I was pleasantly surprised at how simple it was to thread the needle with the hook, even with very little thread. I also like that it comes in a multipack, so I can use it on a variety of projects.
These are fantastic! I'd only recently started doing Crewel and was frustrated by the thread slipping out of the needle. And threading with the wire-type neelde threaders was a DREAM! These, on the other hand, are a breeze to work with!.
Despite what I read in the description and some customer reviews, these did not fit any of my milliner's needles (up to size 11) or any other hand sewing needles I own; the eye would have to be enormous for even the smallest hook to fit through. As a result, they can't be used for any type of hand sewing (i. e. , using regular thread up to pearl cotton).
Both items are stitched on 14 ct Aida fabric. br>br>On Etsy, I found a ball tip needle with a smaller eye than most tapestry needles. Although the DMC hook threader will not fit, some of these will. br>br>In terms of ease of use, I wouldn't say it's *faster* than the DMC wire threader, but that's only for the needle with the small eye. This is probably more efficient for most tapestry needles. br>br>While their threaders are strong, they do bend in and out of shape. If I pull a little too hard (out of frustration, lol), it doesn't seem to snap or break.
This threader is one of my favorites. I was in need of a new one and came across this design. This is far superior to the flimsy aluminum and wire type. This style works for very thick yarn on one end and fine threads on the other, as many of my projects involve plastic canvas or yarn. And the sum you receive is well worth it. I've given a few to elderly relatives, and they absolutely adore them.