🔘 Dritz 6-65 Overall Buckles: No-Sew Buttons for 1-1/4-Inch, Nickle - 2 Count - Shop Online Now! Review

One side of the button is driven into the other side. Hit it hard with a hammer or it will fall out and get lost and you will have to order more. It would be better if one side was clicked or shorted to the other.

Works great They are listed for 1 5/8" wide straps, my favorite bibs have 2" wide straps but I decided to try them anyway. They easily fit 2" belts with plenty of room. I didn't have to add any new buttons, just the clasp broke.

Very good product. This is when buying replacement keys, be careful. There are several sizes. I had to search a lot to find the right size as I have other buckles that are slightly larger and require a larger button. In other words, mix and match doesn't work. ALSO many people claim their husbands used a vise to hold their buttons because a hammer usually ruins them. That's right, the hammer will most likely give you a bad result, or worse, an unusable result. I used a vise, a hand tool, and it

Tried to use it for baby onesies. Good size for a little jumpsuit but the flimsy feel of the metal clip and button makes it very difficult to fasten. The lug portion is so soft that it will instantly bend if struck lightly with a hammer, but it won't go into the knob without fucking knocking it out. One side was bent so badly and the head of the nail broke trying to straighten it so now I have to buy another set! I see in other reviews that they used a vise. This is a good idea as hammering…

The little buckles are just what I was looking for on my recycled denim jumpsuit. But the buttons are a nightmare. It is absolutely impossible to put buttons on clothes without damaging the nail or the button. I bought a pack of denim buttons from the same company so I could make up for this by assembling the overalls, but I had to buy an EXTRA PACK of buttons for this and some of the attached buttons are warped because I've started to get frustrated, that they come out fine. I would say about…