Not the easiest wick. The metal washer is VERY easy to remove. If they are not fixed very well when the candle goes down there is also a problem with them sliding down. I use clothespins to hold them securely and it works fine. With this in mind, I've been testing new wicks for months. Beeswax can be a very hard wax to work with. I've been trying new wicks for 3 months to solve the tunnel problem (wicks I've used were discontinued by the manufacturer). These wicks didn't save me from my tunneling problem with steinglas candles, but I liked them. They burned slowly, with little/no smoke and most importantly, without the horrible chemical burnt smell I got with 6 other types of "natural" wicks. If you use beeswax they are perfect, just perfect for votive candles. If you use beeswax, it's not ideal for stone candles (you'll need at least 2 wicks, so keep tunneling to a minimum). You have a learning curve. I've been making candles for over a year now so I'd be very disappointed if I was new to this. But overall a good wick at a good price. My votive tester did this 6 hours before how to tumble and quench (I didn't use a metal base. This helps keep the wick upright). They will now be my choice of wick in my candles.
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