Süstlanõelud

Süstlanõelud, also known as sewing needles, are essential tools used in various forms of stitching and sewing. They are characterized by their slender shaft with a sharp point at one end and an eye at the other. The eye is designed to thread yarn or thread through, which is then drawn through the fabric to create stitches.

Needles vary widely in size, shape, and material depending on their intended use. Materials commonly used include steel, which is durable and resistant to bending. Different types of süstlanõelud are designed for specific tasks. For instance, darning needles have a larger eye to accommodate thicker yarns and are used for repairing fabrics. Upholstery needles are typically curved and extra-long, facilitating the stitching of thick materials. Embroidery needles, on the other hand, often have a finer point and a larger eye for decorative stitching.

The manufacturing process for süstlanõelud involves drawing metal wire to the desired thickness, cutting it to length, pointing one end, and forming the eye at the other. The needles are then usually polished and sometimes coated to prevent rust and improve their glide through fabric. The quality and type of süstlanõelud can significantly impact the ease and effectiveness of sewing.