Would these be strong/sharp enough to poke through felt or fleece fabric?
491134
this is a guess, I would think that for sure the fleece and more than likely the felt too. Good luck!
491135
Yes, I think they could. They are strong for being a plastic needle. So if any plastic neddle could then these could also. Our biggest problem (which is not really a problem) is to find what to do with 40 of them. The one my daughter (6y) has been using for her projects has lasted her weeks now.
1382570
Depends on the thickness. I use it for cutting small cables and tie-wraps. Anything thicker than a pencil, I would definitely not use these. Good luck
1422525
I don't see why not. Sharp scissors or an razer knife would probably do the job
315745
No is short answer. Mine after all this time are just now not sharp enough for fabric...took that long...as far as I know the scissors have not been made for years and I intend on getting more while still available...I should say, they were already discontinued for a while before I bought mine on same advice from friend, get them while you can...and GLAD I did
543088
I don't think so, they aren't strong enough. These are more for simple trims. Matted fur usually needs clippers.
861572
I don't think they are sharp enough to cut through cloth clean. Leather is hard and it works well on it . I would not think you would get clean cut results.
221181
I'm sure they would. I got them to cut very thick fabrics and they work like a charm. They are so easy to use. It would take me forever to cut the fabric for the blankets I make. I would definitely recommend getting them.
2207965
I bought them to sew felt together, but they did not work well. I ended up having to buy a different pack from Wal-Mart that had sharper tips.
776667
They should work fine on Fleece for color but might not give you the sharpest of lines. You might need to wash the fleece item first if it is new for color to absorb better.
487298
I would think so, these are pretty strong, sharp and so easy and comfortable to use.
221185
The corigated cardboard across the raised wave would be a bit tough...with the wave would probably work. i use mine for I1-ply cardboard, thick batting, quilted fabrics, upholstery, heavy fabric & soft plastic. I AM AMAZED THAT THE SCISSORS HOLD THEIR CHARGE A VERY LONG TIME. WEEKS OF UN-USE & THEY ARE CUTTING WITHOUT A CHARGE.
1174198
I don't think that would be a good idea. The textile is light weight, woven and nylon or polymer-based. It's thicker than rip-stop nylon tarps are but it's loose knit would almost certainly result in fraying if cut. Unless of course you're good with an industrial sewing machine? The bound edges are heavy duty to resist the tensioning. You would have to replicate this if you were to cut it. I'd recommend just buying the smaller versions which are also available at your local home supply.
5150
I wouldn't think so, the material is rather thin, wider, larger open fibers. I used this materials as a another option for cutains, and I feel it the material was too thin by itself. Looks great with shears though.
1024112
I think this might be a felting machine, like Simplicity's deluxe felting machine, so you could probably use any fabric that would be suitable for needle felting (fleece, felt, bulky knits, etc.).
51742
Yes. They're not pointed like sewing scissors, but they're not flat-tipped either. Ezlypist's description matches my experience, with two pairs, BTW.
1541189
Tiny fabric, or quilting cuts? Maybe. But if you're thinking about long lengths? Not a chance. The magnets aren't that strong.
980634
I don't think so, they are a soft slippery material, dense threading, not like cotton, so they may not be able to get through the material. But...I have not tried them outside yet, I use them at work. Hope this helps!