Types of sewing pins and their uses, how to choose the best pins for sewing 

The key is to know what you need right now, because in the end you will probably buy one of each anyway ...

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you very much for your feedback! Glad it was helpful!

Thank you, and a Happy New Year to you too!

Thanks for this, Been sewing for many years but still learned from this video. Keep up the great work. I plan to share this with others. :)

Thank you; I added a safety tip on the site, but I missed it in the video: never put pins in your mouth!

Steel rusts, faster or slower, but it does; I frequently find in my older boxes pins that are rusted. Even nickel plated, it still may have rust spots. Brass does not rust, so if you know that your quilt or garment will sit in humid conditions and the pins will be in there for any extended period of time, you may want to use brass ti avoid rust marks. I personally have never used them though, so while I can attest to the fact that sometimes I do see rusted steel pins, I can't say that brass pins will never leave marks. Brass does react to oxygen too and creates a green thin layer, so while it may be rust proof, you still might get marks on your garment, not red but green. Not having used them though, this is just an opinion. Thanks for watching!

@@SewingTutorialsByAgeberry Your video was very instructive. I love tools that will perform well. I will get more needles and won't mix them together, I will have separate pin boxes. I like to use large pin box so that when I scoop them out they dont spill over. To me , pins are not of equal quality and I may have to buy some more before I find the perfect ones. About sewing machines: I find that since I have two sewing machines, its one breaks I dont have to interrupt my project while the other one is repaired.