threadless needles?

[connie1322]

has anyone here use these needles. i do they are wonderful. no squenting trying to see the eye. just push down from the top. and it dont come back out from the to. it will slid from the side. it also has two holes for two different tips of thread.
:rather be:

[sammy_v]

I havent used these Connie, i have never heard of them either. They sound like a great idea, will stop the sqinting eyes. Where did u get them from please???

Hugs

[~threadbear~]

I've never heard of them either, so I googled, but I haven't found anything.
Can you give us a link please Connie so we can see them. They sound good.

[lacemaker2004]

Are you talking about the beading needles that are kind of wobley and kind of spread open to take the thread? They are very thin and have two ends.

[Rose]

I don't know anything about this product. I have never heard of it. Could you give us a link or a name so we could investigate it some more.

[Dazbo666]

I'm interested to find out more too

[coffee_freak]

http://www.spiraleyeneedles.com/?gclid= ... lgod53T6hA

is this what you are talking about?

[Dazbo666]

$5 EACH ??

I think I'll stick to my freebie needle threader LOL

[Rose]

I am with Daz. That prise is just a bit over the top for me and it also says they are for basic sewing which means pointy ends and I can poke my fingers enough with the regular tapestry needles thanks.

[Daesania]

Well it does say they are not plated, so you can file them down.

[Serinde]

All I do to thread a needle is bend the thread over the eye, slip it off, squash it flat, and pop the thread through the eye. No frayed ends. No frayed nerves. (*thinks she's missing something important here*)

[coffee_freak]

yeah..i don't think i'll be buying any either..but this is just the company i found when i googled them.. not sure which ones connie was talking about though.

ok..off to stitch!