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A Size #14 Nickel Plated Sail Needle.
Order can take up to 3 business days to process through our warehouse. During high volume time, it could be up to 6 business days. All transit times are based on once your order ships.
WITHIN UNITED STATES:
We offer the following options:
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES:
Shipping charges DO NOT INCLUDE any duties, taxes, and/or import fees impost by your country's custom and/or clearance offices.
We offer the following services to most areas:
SKU:14SN
Weight: 0.1 lb
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A Size #14 Nickel Plated Sail Needle.
Order can take up to 3 business days to process through our warehouse. During high volume time, it could be up to 6 business days. All transit times are based on once your order ships.
WITHIN UNITED STATES:
We offer the following options:
OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES:
Shipping charges DO NOT INCLUDE any duties, taxes, and/or import fees impost by your country's custom and/or clearance offices.
We offer the following services to most areas:
I have 3, 1 for each of my 3c's tools!! Now working to add 3 #10 needles beside them on those tools.
Since I bought the #14 size sail needle I've been using it to sew my handmade leather knife sheaths,for other leatherwork,and basic sewing tasks.I bought another one as well because as Dave Canterbury says"two is one,and one is none".Definitely a must with your gear.
Words don't adequately sum up how very tough and handy these needles are. They fit long ways into an Altoids tin, can be slipped down into the belt loop portion of the hybrid leather/nylon Leatherman tool sheaths (I have one in my Wave sheath right now), and will hide out in just about any available space in your kit. They're so useful but unobtrusive that adding them to your gear just flat out makes sense.
The cross-section of the tip is triangular, so the needle can be used to make or widen holes in leather and canvas and can, with care, even bore small, precise holes in soft woods, bone, and bamboo. The needles are 2¾" long and, at the widest point of the tip cross-section, are nearly ⅛" wide. These things are beasts that put even sewing machine and stitiching awl needles to shame. The finish is mirror smooth and durable.
I was at a local park the other day, enjoying some shade under a large magnolia tree that had several small limbs lopped off sometime last spring. Whoever did the lopping left stobs maybe 4"-5" long where the small branches had been. So, I cut a quarter-inch, coin shaped slice off of one with the saw on my Swiss Army Knife then used the #14 sail needle to drill two small holes. Instant button, right there from the landscape, to cinch down the front a leather possible pouch I want to make the closure more secure on.
Add one to every order and tuck them away everywhere that comes to mind, that way wherever you look you'll find one.
I have 3, 1 for each of my 3c's tools!! Now working to add 3 #10 needles beside them on those tools.
Since I bought the #14 size sail needle I've been using it to sew my handmade leather knife sheaths,for other leatherwork,and basic sewing tasks.I bought another one as well because as Dave Canterbury says"two is one,and one is none".Definitely a must with your gear.
Words don't adequately sum up how very tough and handy these needles are. They fit long ways into an Altoids tin, can be slipped down into the belt loop portion of the hybrid leather/nylon Leatherman tool sheaths (I have one in my Wave sheath right now), and will hide out in just about any available space in your kit. They're so useful but unobtrusive that adding them to your gear just flat out makes sense.
The cross-section of the tip is triangular, so the needle can be used to make or widen holes in leather and canvas and can, with care, even bore small, precise holes in soft woods, bone, and bamboo. The needles are 2¾" long and, at the widest point of the tip cross-section, are nearly ⅛" wide. These things are beasts that put even sewing machine and stitiching awl needles to shame. The finish is mirror smooth and durable.
I was at a local park the other day, enjoying some shade under a large magnolia tree that had several small limbs lopped off sometime last spring. Whoever did the lopping left stobs maybe 4"-5" long where the small branches had been. So, I cut a quarter-inch, coin shaped slice off of one with the saw on my Swiss Army Knife then used the #14 sail needle to drill two small holes. Instant button, right there from the landscape, to cinch down the front a leather possible pouch I want to make the closure more secure on.
Add one to every order and tuck them away everywhere that comes to mind, that way wherever you look you'll find one.
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