618 Snag Nab-It Tool, 2-1/2-Inch 2 Pack

Easy to fix snags on athletic clothes. I bought these at a fabric store that has gone out of business. I was very happy to fine them on Amazon. Two of my sons have requested them. They make great sticking stuffers.

I recently lost my old Snag-Nab-It, and didn’t hesitate a moment to replace it. I consider it an essential part of my toolkit, every bit as important as needles and scissors. It has two uses for me. First, to straighten out wonky stitches. We’ve all had stitches that are a little to loose on one side. Push this through the desired hole and the stitch goes from weird to perfect. It works as well on 28 count fabric as it does on 14 count, Also, I finish my threads on the front of my fabric, and this tool allows me to cleanly push snipped threads to the back. I truly would not want to stitch without it. And buying a 2-pack makes it less likely I’ll need to.

Best tool. Arrived quickly and in good condition. I always keep a spare on hand for unexpected snags!!

I use this for cross stitch when I get fuzz or a tail from a prior stitch that pokes up from the back. It does a great job of pulling it to the back. One suggestion for the manufacturer: make it in a few different sizes. When I’m working in higher count fabric, the width of the tool expands the hole more than I’d like and I have to manually move the holes around it a bit to bring it back to its true shape. Please start offering different sizes to match our embroidery needles (24, 26, 28, etc.). Thanks!

I have used this so many times since purchasing! I have two cats so little snags are a common occurrence. This helps so much!

Very interesting tool to fix snags.

I used this tool to fix a snag (actually several snags) on one of my husband's suit coats. Before I used it, the suit was ruined. It saved the coat. That in itself was worth the purchase. It also saved my favorite sweater which had a snag on the front. It was very easy to use. I was a little unsure of the directions, especially the part about inserting the needle into the middle of the snag. I was thinking it had to go into the middle of the length of the snag. It should go into the center of the width of the snag. I hope that makes sense. Slowly push the needle through the material and wiggle it as it exits the fabric. It really works!

If you don’t have one of these snag tools, you should get one. You don’t have to reach up and get the loop and pull it down to the other side. You just push the needle through and the yarn loop goes inside the sweater.