magnifying glass to help thread a needle
Needle threading kit
Kit for use with traditional needles includes:
  • metal disk with wire end used to pull thread
    through the eye of the needle
  • magnifying glass
  • 2 oz bottle of spit (Synthetic spit is used in
    this kit for sanitary purposes.)
  • ceramic swear jar (Color and shape may
    vary from photo)
  • all inside a ready to wrap gift box
Click here to order one kit for just $89.00.
While supplies last!
This item is available for a limited time only.  
How to thread a traditional sewing needle.
by Pam Turner

Search through that package of umpteen assorted sized needles you
have had since high school  to find the last needle with an eye big
enough you can see it.

Carefully cut the end of the thread at just the right angle to make it thin
enough to go through the needle's eye.

After three tries, put a quarter in the swear jar and stick the end of the
thread into your mouth. Twist the fraying ends with your tongue.

Explain to your three year old, that, no you are not "tasting" the thread and
he should not eat thread either.

Stab the wet end of the limp thread again at the hole that seems to
wiggle when you look at it

Pinch the end of the thread to form a sharp point and aim. Suck on it
again. When that fails and you think you will try to suck on the eye of the
needle instead of the thread, decide otherwise because your child is still
watching.

Dig through your sewing box again to find the needle threading tool you
know you bought last year. Hand over the two dimes and a nickel you find
in the box to your son to add the swear jar.

Once you find the threading tool, unbend the wire. Aim the diamond
shaped wire toward the hole you cannot see. When you somehow get
the threader into the eye, take the thread, now drooping from your son's
mouth.

Explain to him that white thread does not taste any different than colored
thread so he doesn't need to get you another color to try.

Put the soggy thread into the diamond shaped wire and pull the needle
threader back out and, wonders of wonders, the needle is threaded.

Yes!

After a short celebration dance with your son, untwisting all the purple
and green thread he has managed to  wrap around his tummy, you sit
down to sew that button back onto your favorite shirt.

Glancing at the clock, you realize you are late for work and toss the shirt
back into the bulging pile of clothing in need of mending.

Put the now threaded needle through the top of the kitchen curtain where
you hope you will remember you put it and you son can't reach it. Toss
the button back into the junk drawer .

Stuff a dollar bill into the swear jar then drop your child off at daycare.
Explain to the daycare provider that his vocabulary skills may have
increased and that she might want to hide her sewing box.

Spiral Eye side threading needle:
Not a needle, it's a solution.
TM
©2007 PST Innovations, LLC. All rights reserved.  
The Spiral Eye Needle logo and name are owned by or registered to PST Innovations, LLC.  
P.O. Box 49605 Blaine, MN 55449  
SPIRAL EYE EASY THREADING NEEDLE
Spiral Eye    Side Threading Needles    patent pending

The original side threading needle
Easy to thread. Stays threaded.

Made in America from 100% surgical stainless steel.

Order direct from the inventor.
TM

Compare the size of the
One Second Needle
(far right)
to Spiral Eye Needles
(left is the SE-6, center is the SE-4)

The "Spiral Eye Needle" is manufactured by Unity Tool, Inc,
a small, family run, precision metal shop located in Minnesota.

The "
One Second Needle" is made in China by one of Telebrands' manufacturers.
photo:  One Second Needle compared to Spiral Eye Needles
Order a set of
Spiral Eye Needles
in the most popular sizes:

Buy this set of the three most popular
needles for basic mending and sewing
(Sizes 8,6 and 4).
$16.00
Or, select from the options below
to see all of your options.
photo of the most popular sizes of Spiral Eye side threading needles on a pin cushion shaped like a tomato
When you buy a Spiral Eye Needle from this
website you are buying direct from the inventor.
Pam Turner, inventor of the side threading needle making her needles

Below is a photo of some of the Spiral Eye Needles
along with their identifying code numbers.
The small squares are 1/8".
Click here to order any of these sizes
Photo of variety of sizes of sewing needles by Spiral Eye
self threading needle open at the top of the open eye
COMPARE
On the left is a "Spiral Eye"tm side threading needle.
The One Second Needle is also side threading.

On the right is the self threading needle.
(These have been around for over 150 years...and
never worked well. They come un-threaded when you
tug on the needle while stitching.)

Be aware that there are "knock off" sets of needles
that are open at the top claiming to be the "One
Second Needle". They are not.
photo of side threading easy thread self threading needle
NEW!
Sewing machine needles with the
Spiral Eye opening!
Made by altering a traditional Schmetz brand
machine needle: size 80/12.
Only a few hundred of these will be available
before the year ends.
sewing machine needle with side opening for easy threading
close up of easy to thread sewing machine needle
2 Spiral Eye Side Threading
sewing machine needles.
$10.00

Come see me
August 23rd -September 3rd at the
Minnesota State Fair
I will be in the upper level of the Grandstand this year.
(next to the Lipstick lady)