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⚙️ 100 units clover extra fine patchwork pins - set of 2 boxes | article no. 2507 | length: 1.5" | glass head diameter: 0.4mm logo

⚙️ 100 Units Clover Extra Fine Patchwork Pins - Set of 2 Boxes | Article No. 2507 | Length: 1.5" | Glass Head Diameter: 0.4mm Review

6

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Excellent

Revainrating 5 out of 5  
Rating 
5.0
💜 Quilting, 📝 Scrapbooking & Stamping

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Details

MaterialGlass
BrandClover
Item Dimensions LxWxH6 x 4 x 0.5 inches
Number of Pieces100

Description of ⚙️ 100 Units Clover Extra Fine Patchwork Pins - Set of 2 Boxes | Article No. 2507 | Length: 1.5" | Glass Head Diameter: 0.4mm

Clover Extra Fine Patchwork Pins ~ (2) Boxes of 100 Pins. Art. No. 2507. 1-1/2 Inch Long ~ 0.4mm ~ Extra-Fine Pin, which smoothly passes through cloth. Useful when pinning down detailed piecework. Heat resistant glass headed pins. Can be ironed.

Reviews

Global ratings 6
  • 5
    6
  • 4
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  • 3
    0
  • 2
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  • 1
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Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Great pins for quilting pins

I do a lot of small patchwork projects and can sit and pin while I watch TV and then start sewing and sewing very quickly. When I sew, I take out the pins. I like them because they are very good and I like the longer length.

Pros
  • Sturdy design
Cons
  • Minor issues

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Don't leave holes in the fabric!

I consider myself a pin snob and love these. They are thin enough not to leave holes in the fabric. It's true that they bend easily, but unless they're made of an expensive metal like titanium, they will bend.

Pros
  • Always liked
Cons
  • Socket required

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Not as strong as you might think

I read reviews and bought 2 boxes of these pins I really liked the glass heads so they don't melt the fabric when ironing. I bought these quilting needles and the reviews were positive but I felt they bent easily. I need to buy another kind of glass quilting needles and keep them for regular sewing 🙁

Pros
  • Cool
Cons
  • Working speed

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Sharp, thinner than quilting needles

I used quilting needles on the machine as soon as I found out I could. My mother kept breaking needles while sewing on universal needles. We haven't broken the needle yet and we still sew in batches. My main goal was to get scissor needles and a silky fabric that won't leave holes. I gave away a sewing bag so if they don't get anything I don't care. Then another package is designed for securing sheer and silk fabrics.

Pros
  • Quilting needles
Cons
  • I can't remember, but there was something

The right tool for every job. Sometimes I need a strong, standard needle for basting, but often I need a flexible, thin needle that won't pucker the fabric (one side slides over or under the other) when pinned. Thin pens work best for this. I have some thin blue-headed needles; However, plastic heads can bend/break off and melt when touched with an iron. These pens have glass heads that will not melt. They are flexible enough not to deform fabric, sharp and smooth enough to easily pierce…

Pros
  • Pens
Cons
  • No instructions

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Very thin pens

I have a set of Dritz extra fine glass head pens and it is easy to see that these Clover pens are also very thin, even thinner. The metal part of the pen appears to be half the diameter of the Dritz and about the same length. Time will tell how they hold up being so thin, but they certainly go into fabric very easily. If you are working with very thin or delicate fabrics I think this will be great! Love the blue and yellow glass pinheads, very pretty, but they are transparent and I'm not sure…

Pros
  • Pens and pen pads
Cons
  • Doubtful