How To Make Stick Pins
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How to make stick pins for journals, cards and mixed media, when i made this stick pins tutorial, i love these beautiful little cuties because they are so ea. Stick pins add an attractive finishing touch to many card designs. learn how to create your own personalised designs by watching this step by step tutorial b.
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My quick and easy guide to making beaded stick pins shows you how to make beautiful decorative hatpins to use in card and scrapbook projects.discover how wit. Step 3: bake your pins. i baked my pins (one or two at a time) on parchment paper at 350 degrees for just over 2 minutes. i also placed a sheet of parchment over top of the pins before putting them in to bake which helps weigh them down and keep them from curling. How to make a stick pin. hiya, today i have a great fun damentals post for you where we take a look at how to make a stickpin or hat pin using a plain pin and some beautiful beads. i realise that there are probably a lot of you that already know how to make these, but i remember that i had to ask someone myself how they were made and so figured. 2. select decorative beads. thread your choice of two or three beads (depending on the size) onto the hat pin to get the pattern you want. use the largest bead as your first one. adding glue to secure the diy hat pins. 3. secure the beads. slip the beads off the hat pin.
![](https://i0.wp.com/sicepat.com/images/image-not-found.png)
How to make a stick pin. hiya, today i have a great fun damentals post for you where we take a look at how to make a stickpin or hat pin using a plain pin and some beautiful beads. i realise that there are probably a lot of you that already know how to make these, but i remember that i had to ask someone myself how they were made and so figured. 2. select decorative beads. thread your choice of two or three beads (depending on the size) onto the hat pin to get the pattern you want. use the largest bead as your first one. adding glue to secure the diy hat pins. 3. secure the beads. slip the beads off the hat pin. String the half sized wire keeper onto the already beaded hat pin (positioned a few inches from the sharp end is fine). insert the half sized wire keeper into a base metal crimp cover. use the large, rounded part of the “mighty crimper” pliers’ jaw to close the crimp cover over the half sized wire keeper. pivot the crimp cover in the jaw. Using your fine tipped brush, apply a thin layer of enamel paint to your pin blank. make sure to follow the instructions on your paint can for the best results. 5. finishing touches: once your enamel is dry, it’s time to add the finishing touches to your pin.
![](https://i0.wp.com/sicepat.com/images/image-not-found.png)
String the half sized wire keeper onto the already beaded hat pin (positioned a few inches from the sharp end is fine). insert the half sized wire keeper into a base metal crimp cover. use the large, rounded part of the “mighty crimper” pliers’ jaw to close the crimp cover over the half sized wire keeper. pivot the crimp cover in the jaw. Using your fine tipped brush, apply a thin layer of enamel paint to your pin blank. make sure to follow the instructions on your paint can for the best results. 5. finishing touches: once your enamel is dry, it’s time to add the finishing touches to your pin.
![](https://i0.wp.com/sicepat.com/images/image-not-found.png)
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