Does this work on old needlepoint
374559
I don't see why it wouldn't. I have used it on just about anything. Greatest spot remover that I have used.
374560
I have not used it on needlepoint but I would try it if I found the need to in the future. It is very mild but works quite well- got a stain out of gray plush carpet that had been there for 4 yrs.
374561
I am not totally sure. I have used it a lot of industrial carpets and it worked really well on them.
374562
I really didn't have very good luck with the stuff. If you try it, do so on a very small area first. Good Luck!
2191101
I am not sure but it goes on in a pretty typical way, so if your machine has a pretty typical needle "set up" I think it will be fine. It interchanges easily on my machine (not an embroidery machine).
567205
The needle works with the corresponding tip, when I changed mine they would not fit together if I used the wrong size needle and tip, I just used it yesterday the needle may also have a stamping on the brass sleeve of the needle.
409294
I had a similar problem on an old frame. I always tape the edges of my needle point projects using artist's tape to protect them and help keep their shape. On an old frame I had, I would also run a strip of tape half on the dowel and half on the taped edging of my project (so the project was adhered to the dowel) then start the roll and apply the clamp then complete the rolling process (I would do this with both dowels). This provided just enough adherence to the dowels to keep things from slipping, but it was still easy to remove when done. I used artist's tape because it is archival and does not leave behind residue that will discolor the fabric over time. I have not set up on my Edmund's frame yet, so this is only a speculative suggestion that may or may not work on it.
1003306
I can't say with any certainty that it would work as well on copper as it did on my brass figurines. It is rather easy to use. I applied it with a terrycloth, rubbed lightly and achieved very good results. I removed it with a polishing cloth (an old tee shirt works pretty good too) On several of my figurines, I used a very fine steel wool. I suggest that you try a tube first to see if it will work for you. Good luck with you cleaning project.
898955
Yes. I have used several different types of glue on my glass mosaic artwork, (which includes pins and other pieces of jewelry), and Beacon 527 is the best I've found.
531736
The needle for this is big, but it should work just fine. I used the needle to sew a strap back onto hockey pads. Very simple to use and the stitch has lasted over 6 months.
894920
Back in the 60s we put a coin on the needle head. Depending on the depth of the scratch, could be dime, nickel, or penny. Nickels seemed to work the best. If that didn't work, I held my finger on the needle head at the spot, kind of re-grooving the record.. It always worked and never skipped there again. And I still have my collection of 300+ 45s and albums.
998687
Who knows? All I know is that it works! It magnifies needlepoint very nicely; you won't regret getting it. I use mine all the time. You loosen or tighten the cord that it hangs from around your neck to get the level of magnification you need.
66587
I have not used it on those items as this product is used for my model hobby projects. I believe these items are not designed to work on these items as they are more miniature in size.
706076
Not if you have other choices. The purpose of this is to use somewhere where you want it to dissolve. Knit needs real stability to keep it from moving/distorting. I wouldn't use it on an expensive item. Practice on some scrap knit first. And I would use some temporary spray glue to keep it in place on the knit. Good luck.
785155
It works! I did a silverware flatware set that had been my parents. It looks like new. I only had one silver candlestick that has been stubborn but it definitely improved. I will keep at it as the silver will build up.
1644703
There is a small lever on the side of the tagger near the needle area. Rotate this and the old needle ypu will be able to extract the old needle. Insert the new one and rotate the lever back too original position. This holds the needle in place. Hope this helps.
2198018
there is a web site called - needledoctor.com i have called them and they helped me good luck.
1310822
For things like this, after getting the company's opinion, you should be careful and test in a less obvious spot. I have used it on a couple of wool needlepoint pillows with cotton velveteen backing (both were vintage and not made by the same person, they were different colors etc) and noticed no damage. But I didn't do a before and after picture.
961367
Yes. I use it for very small cross stitching on black cloth. I think it works great.
336642
That's a good idea! However, I have no experience with needles. I would assume it'd work because the magnet is pretty strong but then again the needles may be too small to have any force to the magnet.