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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2024
Update: adding pictures to show how I made a slight modification and now they work even better. The upright prongs were a snag hazard -- I found that by bending them down to a level closer to the finger, not only did the snag problem go away, but also the tension was better. It's a personal choice, this is just one option. These are now my favorite tensioning rings.----------These rings are very nice stainless steel, coiled like a very tight spring. That means they are not totally rigid, so it's easier to find a comfortable fit on your finger. There are two sizes, so you can wear one on two different fingers to route your yarn or increase the tension, or channel several different colors. I wear them as tensioners so I don't have to carry the tension in my hands. There are different ways to route a strand of yarn for more or less tension.A couple considerations: The ends of the wire are a little rough, a slight burr was left when they were cut. It can be tricky to get your yarn into those eyelets without splitting it. The prongs stick up, and it is easy to accidentally snag your project.
john bjornson
Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2022
There's nothing about them I dislike I had gotten the swan yarn guide rings I liked them but thought it needed another way to hook the yarn instead of just the one hook these fixed that it also saves me money by not having to buy powder anymore because yarn and humidity doesn't go well together without powder
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