MicroStitch Tagging Gun Kit – Includes 1 Needle, 540 Black Fasteners & 540 White Fasteners (Starter Kit)

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$31.75

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(10000 available )

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  • Heather

    > 3 day

    This honestly is a game changer

  • Judy Gilbert-Blanchard

    > 3 day

    Item was late but was nicely delivered and I like it! It is very useful to fasten many things!

  • Courtney Graeter

    > 3 day

    This was so useful! Comes in handy for a quick fix or small fix. Super easy to use!

  • Cassandra Jean

    > 3 day

    This is a must have tool. Perfect for putting a quick stitch on a top that opens up. I used to use a safety pin for this, but this tool is so much better. Super easy and you can’t see the stitch.

  • vsajewel

    > 3 day

    Ive only had this a few days...but I love it so much I wanted to write a review. Why, you ask? Becuase they were serious about keeping that little needle covered...this is a safety warning! But then Im really a klutz too...seriously...I must mention this in other reviews! Its not really a stapler...really its it teeny tiny Product Tag Attacher Gun. You know...those plastic loops everyone uses to affix price tags? Its just a tiny version of this...which is actually really cool! Instead of a long plastic loop, theres about a 2-3 mm thin plastic strand with Ts on each end. One T goes in one the thing you want to affix and the other in the thing youre affixing it too. (But you do both at the same time with this gun.) The plastic strand in between is just short enough to not allow the 2 attached pieces to flop around...but just long enough to get them to easily attach! Its really quite brilliant! What do I use it for? Ive grown super sensitive to clothing tags...you know, the ones that use scratchy fishing line-like thread or melted edges to keep from raveling? They dont ravel...but they do scratch me ALOT and sometimes they make me itch too. They are very uncomfortable. So I cut tags out of almost everything at the neckline. But once they are cut out, how hard do you think it is to match them back up with the proper clothing item again? Youd be right if you guessed near impossible! Im tired of never knowing what brand or what size or even what the fiber content is of anything that I wear!!! So I decided Id try to reattach the cut labels somewhere they wont bug me...like the hem, or an inside (wide) seam. But I knew that real staples would certainly annoy me. Thus began my search! I actually did find a real stapler but it hasnt arrived yet and its from a tailor supply house, not from Amazon. It probably wont work for this use, but I sew a lot too. So, this little device is perfect for my needs! I sorta laughed when I read the repeated warnings about keeping the needle cover on...theres a needle lock too! Ive used these types of guns before and I thought it was definite overkill. But guess who was bleeding after attaching their very first label? That needle is amazingly sharp! Maybe thats why it works so well? Anyway, I still love it and doubt that it will be the last time any blood is shed...but its worth it just the same!

  • Fox

    > 3 day

    LOVE LOVE LOVE THIS!!! So far I’ve used it to hold my bra pads and swimsuit pads in place when I wash them. I’ve used it to hold a temporary hem and several different things for crafting!

  • Sara

    > 3 day

    This thing ACTUALLY works and quick too! It’s basically a safe staple for your clothes and actually holds. Get it!

  • Marisa, NYC

    > 3 day

    I absolutely was in love with this product but I only used it 4 times abd the needle popped out abd I can’t fix it. Also the stitch isn’t that strong so it popped open a couple of times. But it broke within a month abd manufacturer closed the return window after 30 days. Not sure what to say except buyer beware.

  • Janie

    > 3 day

    Its ok in a pinch

  • Erin

    > 3 day

    Handy tool, although expensive. Use it to close up my shirts in the front when they are cut alittle too low.

Microstitch tagging gun tacking tool retail fabric clothing tagsMicrostitch tagging gun tacking tool retail fabric clothing tags

The Avery Dennison MicroStitch is a complete retail package, sold with the tool, over 1,000 clip fasteners and an instruction manual. This kit supplies you with 600 white and 480 black tiny fasteners. The MicroStitch is an attaching tool that requires no pins, no glue and no large tacks. This is the crafter"s choice for basting quilts, repairing fallen hems, hemming drapes, tailoring garments, tacking appliques, assembling frame keepsakes or just decorating crafts. This hand held attaching gun is easy to use and applies a micro plastic fastener that can be sewn over. This fastening tool is also ideal for quick clothing repairs. This tool features a small, extra fine needle, a durable metal feeding mechanism and a trigger that is easy to squeeze. The MicroStitch can be used on fine fabrics and the tiny fastener can be easily removed with a quick pull or snap.

Specifications:

  • Class: Micro
  • Actuation Type: Manual
  • Loading Type: Clip

Compatible Fasteners Include:

  • 11/64" (4.4mm) White Micro Fasteners (PN: 11172-0 | ASIN: B0C3MW94J7)
  • 11/64" (4.4mm) Black Micro Fasteners (PN: 11173-0 | ASIN: B000YZCS3S)
  • 11/64" (4.4mm) Black & White Micro Fasteners (PN: 11186-0 | ASIN: B0C3MVXWG3)
  • 14/64" (5.4mm) White Micro Fasteners (PN: 11184-0)
  • 14/64" (5.4mm) Black Micro Fasteners (PN: 11185-0)

Compatible Needles Include:

  • PN: 11215-0 (1 needle in a package)
  • PN: 11041-0 (4 needles in a package)

Microstitch User Instructions

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Removing the needle guard

  1. Remove protective needle guard before using.
  2. ALWAYS cover needle with guard when tool is not in use.

Loading micro fasteners

  1. Insert the long end of the round connecting bar on the micro fastener clip into the round guide slot at the top of the tool.
  2. Gently push the micro fastener clip into the guide until it “clicks” in place. Be careful not to distort the individual fasteners. The tool is ready for use.

How to remove a partially used clip

  1. Squeeze the trigger all the way.
  2. Pull the clip out of the round guide slot.
  3. Release the trigger all the way.
  4. Check the partial clip for damage before re-loading.*

*Always discard clips that have micro fasteners that are out of place, distorted or damaged. A damaged clip can cause feeding or jamming problems.

Inserting micro fasteners

Push the needle of the tool through the items to be attached.

Hold the material firmly against the front of the tool and squeeze the trigger completely.

Release the trigger.

Withdraw the needle and tool from the material.

Material is now securely attached.

Installing needles - MicrostitchInstalling needles - Microstitch

Removing needles - MicrostitchRemoving needles - Microstitch

Helpful tips - MicrostitchHelpful tips - Microstitch

Installing needles

  1. Place the needle, point end first, into the needle guard.
  2. Turn the needle lock towards the front of the tool as shown.
  3. Insert the needle with the needle slot aligned with the slot in the tool.
  4. Once in place, turn the needle lock 180° back towards the rear of the tool.

Removing Needles

  1. Place the needle, point end first, into the needle guard.
  2. Turn the needle lock towards the front of the tool as shown.
  3. Slide the needle out of the tool.

Helpful tips

  • Make sure needle is pushed all the way through fabric.
  • Keep layers smooth and flat while fastening.
  • When basting a quilt, use a basting grate or quilting hoop for fabric support to eliminate the need to put your hand under the quilt.
  • To remove the micro fasteners, use blunt-pointed scissors, cuticle clippers, or a quick pull with your fingers.

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