Review on 🔵 Versatile Crop-A-Dile Blue Comfort Handle Punch for Eyelets & Snaps by Hannah Curi

My first hand tool was a pair of pliers to attach plastic fasteners to cloth diapers. Although it got the job done, it required a lot of strength and hand strength, it was a bit clumsy, and it was easy to lose different dies to fit different sized latches. In comparison, this tool is a dream! Although it feels a bit heavy, it's solidly built and well thought out. A hole punch marked for centimeters and inches with a mark to pin your spot was great. When I first punched a hole in my fabric I couldn't believe how easily and effortlessly I squeeze the handles. I was willing to give it my all for the pliers, but they closed as easily as a stapler. I figured out how to adjust the lead so it held my place when I got to the second hole. Instead of using dots I marked on my fabric with chalk, I used a guide and they came out perfectly aligned. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know they will be lost one day, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful.) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was in place! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. I was willing to give it my all for the pliers, but they closed as easily as a stapler. I figured out how to adjust the lead so it held my place when I got to the second hole. Instead of using dots I marked on my fabric with chalk, I used a guide and they came out perfectly aligned. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know they will be lost one day, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful. ) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was there! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. I was willing to give it my all for the pliers, but they closed as easily as a stapler. I figured out how to adjust the lead so it held my place when I got to the second hole. Instead of using dots I marked on my fabric with chalk, I used a guide and they came out perfectly aligned. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know that one day they will be lost, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful.) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was in place! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. but they closed as easily as a stapler. I figured out how to adjust the lead so it held my place when I got to the second hole. Instead of using dots I marked on my fabric with chalk, I used a guide and they came out perfectly aligned. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know that one day they will be lost, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful.) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was in place! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. but they closed as easily as a stapler. I figured out how to adjust the lead so it held my place when I got to the second hole. Instead of using dots I marked on my fabric with chalk, I used a guide and they came out perfectly aligned. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know they will be lost one day, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful.) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was in place! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. for holding my seat when I get to the second hole. Instead of using dots I marked on my fabric with chalk, I used a guide and they came out perfectly aligned. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know that one day they will be lost, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful.) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was in place! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. for holding my seat when I get to the second hole. Instead of using dots I marked on my fabric with chalk, I used a guide and they came out perfectly aligned. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know they will be lost one day, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful. ) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was there! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. It was easy to rotate the dies for the size and type of grommets used by following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know they will be lost one day, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful.) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was in place! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. It was easy, rotating the dies for the size and type of eyelets used, following the markings on the tool. (I also read the instructions, but we all know they will be lost one day, so the markings on the instrument itself are helpful.) After aligning everything, I squeezed and the approach was in place! My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric. My eyelets were attached to a corset that had been sewn and worn a number of times. None of the eyelets popped out or detached from the fabric.