🧵 Yueton 30pcs Plastic Wire Loop DIY Needle Threader - The Ultimate Sewing Tool for Hand and Machine Stitching Review

I am very impressed with this product. I've tried many needle threaders and paid a lot more for them so when I saw them at a bargain price I thought why not because they won't last long anyway. So far I haven't broken any of them. And I usually break a lot trying to insert the very small needles I use for beads. So far so good, no crashes yet. I would recommend them.

The metal wires were very thin. I bought these for my sewing machine. I had an old coin needle threader that worked fine but my toddler broke it. It was terrible. So fragile that they couldn't keep their shape and couldn't fit through the needle hole. They kept turning instead of going through. You might as well have tried without just threatening her with a needle. I returned them and bought three packs of coin needle threaders at my local craft store. Problem solved.

They represent great value for money. I can use 3 fingers to get a good grip and control. Sometimes most break because there is no way to gently pull. You have enough wire to manipulate if you have a lot of filament. Sometimes you have to twist and turn to get the thread out. I've broken one so far. The second one I used from this pack lasted 10 days. I have completed many embroidery kits. Good quality thread for dental floss could not be found. I'm happy with that. I bought some old Simplicity

I bought these for a size 26 cross stitch/embroidery needle with two strands of DMC floss. They work well, but you have to be careful. I find that the best results are achieved when I hold the needle threader by both the plastic and the base of the wire so that there is no tension separating the wire from the holder. I broke one without doing it and another failed when the wire twisted badly after regular use. I twisted the wire but didn't try again as there are so many pieces. I've had them…

I was so lucky to find "wholesale" needle threaders! If you embroider by hand, you know how tiring it is when you embroider and then switch threads, start threading the needle(s) and the needle threader breaks. We need a thin wire to thread them through our needles with very small eyelets, and how often do you sew at night, relaxed and that happens? Who wants to go to the store (when it's open) and buy a needle threader? I've found these threaders to last longer than those with flimsy metal…