Thimbles are small, cone-shaped pieces of metal, worn on the finger to help push a needle while sewing. They can be made from a variety of materials, including gold, silver, and even bone. Thimbles date back to the Middle Ages, and were once a common item found in households. Today, they are mostly used by quilters, dressmakers, and other needlework enthusiasts. While thimbles are not as common as they once were, they can still be worth a fair amount of money. Antique thimbles made from gold
Wire rope thimbles are necessary when using wire rope for any type of rigging application. The thimble protects the wire rope from wear and tear, while also helping to keep the wire rope from unraveling.
A thimble is a small, cone-shaped piece of metal, plastic, or cloth that is worn on the finger to protect it while sewing. Thimbles have been used for centuries, and they are still used today by many people who enjoy sewing and quilting. While the modern thimble is not as essential as it once was, it is still a popular tool for those who enjoy needlework.
Sewing thimbles come in different sizes to fit different fingers. They are usually made of metal, but can also be made of plastic or other materials. The size is usually stamped on the inside of the thimble.
4.7/5
Natural fit leather thimble; large
No seams or stitches where the needle hits the thimble allowing the needle to be pushed from the most convenient spot
A new shape created to give you a perfect fit
A finger-shaped leather thimble from 3-dimensional stitching technology
The unique shape creates a smooth curve from the edge of the fingertip to the middle of the finger for a cozy natural fit
$234
purchased for knitting very gentle Size Large was a gamble for THUMB. possess long, slender fingers. It is necessary to protect the thumb's pad, which is being worn down and uncomfortable from knitting. The size large feels secure at the thumb knuckle and fits well. The thumb's actual tip is floppy. See how it functions. My thumb knuckle is stopped by the hole according to the sizing chart on the package.Because it is so soft and malleable and just has stitches on the top, I'm planning to buy a size Small for my index finger when I go to buy one. Products from Clover have always pleased me.
4.5/5
Widely use: good for weaving in ends and sewing up seams on your knit and crochet projects, thread by hand even for a person with poor eye sight
Finger protector size: small: 15 mm in diameter and 23 mm in height (0.59 x 0.9 inch), medium: 18 mm in diameter and 25 mm in height (0.7 x 0.98 inch)
Material: thimble finger protector is made of copper, seam rippers are made of durable plastic and metal, needle pin is made of steel, all of these are durable, stable and no rusting, you can use it for long term
Features: 2 sizes and adjustable design of the thimble finger protector, suitable for both thick and thin fingers; Seam ripper was designed with a red round mini ball at the end of the small fork for protecting your fabric; Blunt needles are stable, smooth and don't rust or bend
Package include: 2 pieces sewing thimble finger protector, 2 pieces seam ripper and 15 pieces needle pins, totally 19 pieces
$234
The thimbles are the major reason I got this. They can be altered to fit the size and shape of your finger. To make the four metal tabs on the back fit your finger, simply bend them. Because they are deep and effectively hold the end of the needle when you are pushing it through, I ADORE the holes/divots on the thimbles. Since so many other thimbles let the needle's tip to come loose, they truly merit harsh criticism.The thread cutters are nice since they can be stored shorter inside the handle and are sharp. I haven't used the needles yet, but they seem to be of decent quality. The big needles come in three sizes (as described). The needles are packaged in a lovely plastic tube with a sturdy plastic end cap. I do wish that the tube containing the additional needles contained some normal size needles for regular thread.I recommend it just for the cutters and thimbles. Nice and worthwhile, they.
4.4/5
Leather thimble measures 1.6 high by 1.4 wide
This is a medium coin thimble made of soft leather with a special dimpled metal coin disc for fingertip protection
Main body: Leather/Metal: Brass
$234
This leather coin thimble is fantastic. I have big hands, and no matter what kind of thimble I look for—leather, metal, silver, plastic, etc.—it never seems to fit "quite right." That is, up until now. This thimble appears to be constructed of an extremely supple, malleable deerskin. I also have a shorter leather thimble that is constructed of stiffer, thicker leather. After the first time, I never used it again.The medium size I purchased fits snugly but not securely below the first joint on my middle finger. I'm glad a large size wasn't indicated because if it had, I probably would have ordered it and it would have been too huge.The thimble is what I use for crewel and needlework. The leather on one side of the thimble is doubled in thickness. The metal is inserted on the other side. Depending on the thickness of the fabric I'm working with, I use both.In case they go out of business or I lose mine, as others have mentioned, I have ordered two more of these. I like to have at least one of an excellent product in reserve. I wholeheartedly endorse using this thimble for any hand stitching need.
4.3/5
Ideal for sewing, quilting and crafting
Hard textured tip protects finger and prevents needle from slipping
Openings allow finger to breath
Soft sides provide comfort
$234
I'm glad I chose the "Large" size because the "Medium" suited my male right index finger, which isn't particularly large. However, I discovered that you may create a non-interrogation fit by gently stretching the green rubber.The thimble itself is a vast improvement over the kind that my mother and her mother used in the 1950s and 1980s.
4.3/5
Soft sides provide comfort
Hard textured tip protects finger and prevents needle from slipping
Openings allow finger to breath
Ideal for sewing, quilting and crafting
$234
I'm glad I chose the "Large" size because the "Medium" suited my male right index finger, which isn't particularly large. However, I discovered that you may create a non-interrogation fit by gently stretching the green rubber.The thimble itself is a vast improvement over the kind that my mother and her mother used in the 1950s and 1980s.
4.2/5
Adjustable thimble for easy fit, Dimpled pattern keeps needle from slipping
Beginner Starter Tool, Useful sewing notion and sew gift
Material: Metal Alloy Brass, Package of 1 pc ( M)
This vintage metal open-sided copper thimble perfect for long fingernails
Flexible fingertip thimble great for hand sewing, needlework and needlepoint
$234
adore these Finding a comfortable thimble that doesn't get in the way has been difficult for me because I have big, awkward fingertips. I bought these to test out for quilting... I now use this thimble exclusively for all of my handiwork. I can work more naturally because of that. Unlike some thimble designs, this one becomes more comfortable the longer I wear it while sewing or quilting, and after a time, I frequently forget it's there. When answering the door or making other brief interruptions, it doesn't slide off either.easily adjustable for size and to accommodate any swelling or shrinking Very well conforms to fingertips. On a bad day, however, the finger can be cushioned with a little friction tape (ask at a real hardware store; it's generally in the electricians department. If you're like me and occasionally catch thread in the prongs when sewing blanket or overcast stitches at a good speed, just wrap a piece of the tape around the prongs and thimble body, and problem solved!
4.2/5
This package contains 1 Ct. each of size Medium and Large Needle Pullers
Holes allow for breathing
Works to grip and pull needles comfortably
Open end accommodates fingernail
Provide comfort and protection while you stitch
$234
Although I have only recently acquired them, I already count them among my indispensable hand-quilting supplies. I can easily draw the needle loaded with stitches through the fabric sandwich with one on the thumb and one on the index finger. The size issue is the only reason I didn't give five stars. One Small and one Medium are contained therein. The Medium is just a little bit too snug for my thumb, but the Small fits my index finger well. It appears I'll have to acquire that one as well because I'm aware they do sell a package that includes a Large and Medium. I'm going to wind up with two extra Mediums and seem to need a Small and Large. I truly wish there had been five in the pack—one of each size—one larger than the medium, one smaller than the small, and one in between. Everyone could find the size they require in this method. I think the larger one is cutting off the blood flow to the tip of my thumb, though perhaps it will eventually extend out. Having said that, the product is wonderful and helpful. I really like them, but I wish we could all fit better. Currently, there is no guarantee that they will fit. Still, it's worth a shot to find out.
If you're not sure what size thimble you need, try this method: 1. Cut a small strip of paper about 1 inch wide and 3 inches long. 2. Wrap the paper around the middle part of your finger, just below the first knuckle. 3. Mark where the paper meets and then measure the distance with a ruler. 4. Compare your measurement to a thimble size chart to find the best fit.
There are many types of thimbles, but the most common are made of metal, plastic, or bone. Metal thimbles are the most durable, but they can be uncomfortable to use for long periods of time. Plastic thimbles are less durable, but they are more comfortable to use. Bone thimbles are the least durable, but they have a more elegant appearance.
A thimble should fit snugly on the finger, with the tip extending slightly over the nail. It should be comfortable to wear and not too loose or too tight.
A thimble should be tight enough to stay on your finger while you are sewing, but not so tight that it is uncomfortable.
A sewing thimble is a small, hard, often metal cap that is placed on the finger to push a needle when sewing.
There are a few options for those who don't want to use a thimble when sewing. You can try using a finger shield, which is a small metal or plastic ring that fits over your finger and protects the tip. You can also try wearing a glove with the fingertip cut off, or wrapping your finger in a strip of fabric. If you're still having trouble, you can try using a needle threader to help guide the needle.
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