(Part 2) Best sewing pins & pincushions according to redditors

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We found 53 Reddit comments discussing the best sewing pins & pincushions. We ranked the 37 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Subcategories:

Sewing pins
Pincushions

Top Reddit comments about Sewing Pins & Pincushions:

u/rugtoad · 11 pointsr/running

Get some diaper pins, those things don't come undone unless it is deliberate. I've been using one of those bad boys for a good decade now with no stabbys.

I do this on my bike, attaching keys to my biking shoes like this isn't an option as they don't have laces...

u/DryGingerAle · 11 pointsr/whatisthisthing

Swing bird with pincushion clamp it on a table, the bird holds what you are sewing. Pincushion holds the pins.

u/DemocraticSheeple · 6 pointsr/saplings

Personally I ALWAYS use a metal screen. Here's a link to the ones I bought 3 years ago: Amazon
But...I take some of these bad boys right here and push it through the center, then drop them into the hole of the pipe. (Some bending may be required) This will ensure you never lose the screen when you blow out the ash. I personally believe that every hit is 10X as smooth with a metal filter, and eliminates the worry of sucking too hard and pulling ash into my mouth/bong.


Now, 10 other people below me are probably going to say "Screens are worthless, you don't 'need' a screen" and they're perfectly right.
But I enjoy to smoke my way, and them, their way.
My recommendation is to try it both ways and you decide.

u/sewnlurk · 6 pointsr/sewing

Found it on Amazon! Less then $4 and free shipping. You're getting a new pin cushion, You're all getting a pin cushion! lol Amazon

I like the Coco Chanel black and pink.

u/dontbeajerk · 4 pointsr/TwoXChromosomes
u/borninthisroom · 4 pointsr/crochet

You piqued my interest so I had a google, I’m pretty sure emery sand powder is what she used.

u/general-strike · 4 pointsr/findfashion

5 inch was as big as I could find... not sure the length of the one in the photo but it seems like it could be close.. https://www.amazon.com/Heavy-Giant-Stainless-Steel-Safety/dp/B00CBVPFQA/

u/Aerys1 · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Chest hair Dandruff

Safety pins to hold the throw i usually have around me, around me while i work. Lol all my typing and moving usually makes it slide off my shoulders, safety pins would fix that XD

u/Pukit · 2 pointsr/modelmakers

I've said this a few times when these threads crop up. I'm building a beginner model ship by Constructo, called the Albatross. It's a good starter kit, and has pretty decent instructions in various languages and with pictures. Always read a couple of steps ahead and do some research before you take the plunge as the instructions aren't 100% and some terms don't go between languages well.

I have quite a collection of hobby type tools about after many years as a kid in the hobby, but the kit comes with a decent knife, blades, sanding block, tweezers and pliers. Constructo also do other, smaller, cheaper kits too, but I thought if I'm making a ship, I want a half decent square rigger, since I work on a real one so it's a bit closer to my heart.

Since you're a newbie, let me elaborate on what might make your life a little easier when making the kit.

A few things I would suggest additionally you may need, would be definitely some dress making pins, maybe a vice that's bolted to your desk, just so it's easier to hold, and some decent wood glue. I also use the odd mini cramp. A small razor saw is a good plan too, as it makes chopping wood a little easier than just using the supplied craft knife, especially when the planking is on the model and you can't press down with a knife. I wouldn't bother with using the metal tacks in the kit, use the dress making pins instead, the tacks are shite and leave big holes, they also bend horribly. When you need to bend any wood, soaking it is a good idea, makes it a lot more malleable, there is a lot of resource online to help you with these techniques.

You can view a finished Albatross by /u/Sun_Searcher here.

For the money, I think it's a good one to have a crack at as a starter. I'm after building HMS Surprise, but she's a bit big and advanced for a newbie to contemplate, so when this one is done, perhaps Surprise shall be next, much to my Mrs's consternation.

Here's my last picture, I've gotten a bit further but life seems to be getting in the way at the moment.

u/AbsolutelyPink · 2 pointsr/lifehacks

Use these upholstery screw pins. Also, use a length of pvc to tuck the back of the seat cushions.

u/three_watermelons · 1 pointr/sewing

I don't know if
this is exactly what you saw, but I think it fits the bill. They sell them in multiple different animal shapes.

u/fabricwench · 1 pointr/sewing

Yes, and I don't put up with it anymore! I love Clover pins, they are Japanese and so nice to work with. My favorite for heavier materials are these flower head pins and for fine materials like your project are these fine glass head pins. Bonus is that the flower pins don't roll so they don't fall off the table. And you can press with an iron right over the glass head pins, no melting.

u/externals · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

What I really need right now is a new mouse, because this one keeps dying on me and I'm resorting to use the trackpad, but its a little over $10.

These pins will also do nicely for my sewing and altering though!

u/brinazee · 1 pointr/quilting

I use size 1 (just over an inch in length). I use safety pin grips ( https://www.amazon.com/Paula-Jean-Creations-108PJC-Quilters/dp/B0018N7BN2 ) to add some visibility, so I like the shorter length to keep down the extra bulk.