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🧡 effortless quilt basting with the june tailor quilt basting gun logo

🧡 Effortless Quilt Basting with the June Tailor Quilt Basting Gun Review

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Average

Revainrating 3.5 out of 5Β Β 
RatingΒ 
3.7
πŸͺ‘ Sewing Notions & Supplies, πŸ“ Scrapbooking & Stamping

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Description of 🧡 Effortless Quilt Basting with the June Tailor Quilt Basting Gun

Great for quilting, crafting and labeling. The needle mechanism contains a blade that cuts the fasteners from the strip. Smaller and lightweight for comfortable use. Product does not come with needle.

Reviews

Global ratings 3
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Type of review

Revainrating 1 out of 5

THAT DOES NOT WORK!

Money out the window! The needle would not pierce the thinnest of fabrics, let alone quilted cotton. Several people have tried but to no avail. He even tried shooting plastic nails in the air, he just crippled them! This was a replacement for the first one I ordered and sent back but unfortunately I was out of town and missed the return date for this replacement. I bought another brand from a local store and it works perfectly.

Pros
  • Sewing accessories and consumables
Cons
  • Miscellaneous Miscellaneous

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Also the staple gun is easy to use and if there is a problem.

I'm a dance teacher and I love this little staple gun. During the performance, this is the first item included in the set for the stage. We use the smallest possible nails and then if we have any problems with the suits, it's quickly solved with a gun. We also use it on our tutus to hold the tulle together and prevent it from tearing (like jumping). Also the staple gun is easy to use and if there is a problem it has so few parts that it is easy to fix the broken part but the main thing that…

Pros
  • Quilting Needles
Cons
  • No Productivity

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Great Tool

I'm replacing my Roman Shades which are basically quilts that hang on my windows as they are layered. I didn't want to merge the layers, so I use this tool. I think the trick is to slowly pull the trigger. I've found that almost two-stage trigger pulls generally work best. So I poke the needle into all layers of the fabric, then I pull the trigger to separate the stitching portion from the main strip - so 1/2 the direction I pull the trigger and don't release, then I complete the process of the

Pros
  • Arts, Crafts & Sewing
Cons
  • Slightly Crumpled