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Customer
2025-08-30 14:45:32
Did not work as I had expected, but that could also be the operator of this. It is easy to use storage might be a problem they just have to lay some where.
Quilting Karen
2025-08-27 21:44:49
I am a quilter and sometimes find using a tool like this to mark your seam line very helpful when using a marking pen is not desirable. There are times when I know a quilt will not be washed and I don't want any markings to show through or on top of the quilt. This is when I pull out this handy dandy tool that is great for leaving a crease mark that I can easily see as I'm sewing or quilting. I find it works best for me if I use it on my wool pressing mat to get that crease mark nice and crisp. Great tool to have in your quilting/sewing supplies!
Jenny
2025-06-17 12:51:30
These work, but compared to my usual brand, it’s much larger in width and doesn’t have the same precision I’m used to. It makes a nice back up option for me but it’s not my favorite
Erin
2025-04-07 14:10:19
As a quilter, I'm always looking for creative ways to make tasks easier and result in more accuracy. I was very interested in this packet of two marker tools in that it would seem I get two for the price of one and can keep one in my quilting area and the other with my travel machine.This marking tool (touted to be compatible with Clover brand) works by dragging the thin curved edge across the fabric making a dented line to follow for quilting. It is super handy since it means no ink or chalk to deal with.Unfortunately, these are not compatible with the Clover tool. You can see in the first photo the Clover brand is on the left and this one is on the right. Right away you can see the size difference. The clover tool also has a handy pointy end that is useful for all kinds of things including turning corners right side out. This tool has no such second useful end. The hole would have been a good idea to hang it on a hook to keep a tidy workspace. Unfortunately, the hole is way too small. Only the smallest brad nail would fit and that's not practical.The second photo also shows the Clover tool on the left and this tool on the right. The Clover edge meant for marking fabric is nice and thin. This tool on the right is dull and thick.This tool did mark the fabric well enough as long as I don't need tight curves. Think big dull knife drawing curves. The Clover tool out performed in this task. I couldn't get decent photo to show the difference. It was too difficult to photograph subtle creases in fabric.While marking is super handy, the best part about these tools is how much easier and better they are at finger pressing seams. The Clover yields a nice sharp pressed seam with 1 - 2 strokes. This tool was adequate but was more like rubbing a thick piece of plastic over the seam. It needed more pressure and more strokes.Switching from Clover to this tool would be like going from a fabulous, smooth ink pen to a Big Chief pencil.If I'm desperate or lose my Clover, I'll grab one of these. However, I am unlikely to use it regularly.I do not recommend even though these cost less.
Ash
2025-01-10 15:52:15
They're not as pointed as the clover brand one nor as long, but for small simple projects it's a great alternative.
CARL
2024-11-29 10:31:28
I wondered what these crazy looking things were for. What would they help doing? I am slowly learning. I keep one next to my sewing machine, ready for anything. I have used it several times to coax some uncooperative material to go where I needed it to go. For folding, it works very well too. And I’ve certainly used it the most for fast and easy seam marking. This tool is great for that. Now that I think about it, I am not sure what I did without the Calvin Seam Marker!
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