Clover Marcadores de anillo de bloqueo, 20/paquete

These are the best locking stitch markers. Supple and easy to lock/unlock. I bought 2 packages to add to my others as I can't find them locally. I just wish they came in multiple colors - I'd purchase more.

Nice stitch markers. Trusted brand. Sturdy and functional. Buy them!!

Great stitch markers, that I use for keeping track of the number of stitches I crocheted. Great value, great colors.

Well-made and should last a long time. I still have my old set of these, but one of my projects needs a lot more markers, so I bought a second set.The markers clip on, kind of like a safety pin, and can be moved wherever you need them.

I love the safety pin style markers. These are very sturdy and easy to use. They work great and stay closed. They are bigger than my ones I currently use which makes them easier to attach and easier to remove. Definitely recommend getting these.

I have used the Clover Lock Ring Markers for over 10 years, now. They work with knit or crochet projects, and I appreciate that versatility. Since I do both crafts I prefer accessories that cross different craft needs. The markers are sturdy,, but not heavy. I have not had one break on me, yet. Easy to open, easy to close, and they stay where you put them. When I teach someone to knit or crochet I always give them a pack of these to carry in their tool kit, since I know that having the right tools can make or break someone who is just starting to learn their new craft. That's how much I rely on these markers. I will continue to purchase, use and gift these markers in the future. A+++

Or maybe the more appropriate question is, Where have I been? With my head in the sand?! I've been crocheting for over 30 years and yet somehow or other managed to NOT know what a stitch/ring marker is. And before you ask, YES I really did think that all my fellow crocheters were out there doing just as I always did: counting those rows. Then counting them again. Then recounting. Arghh! Oh well, at least I can look forward to a much easier way of counting for the NEXT 30 years: stitch markers! Woohoo! Apparently there are different kinds, and just as apparently many of them are not liked much by crocheters. So I did what I always do when it comes to my beloved Amazon: READ THE REVIEWS! Thank you, thank you, all my fellow crocheters out there, for taking the time to review something as …

For knitting and crochet, locking stitch markers are a must and Clovers work consistently. They are far more expensive than the giant $.49 packs I also saw advertised, but I craft way too hard to buy nonsense. These can be easily opened and closed with one hand once you're done it a few times.I wish they came in more colors so I could identify my LHS vs. RHS and increases vs. decreases - I make a lot of garments that use leaning increases and it would be really nice to know at a glance what I am looking at. Lightbulb! I'm going to paint the heads on half of each color with a different color of nail polish - that way I will have 4 colors! A little work yes, but it will give me what I need.These are sturdy, precision markers. You will be able to mark stitches in socks or small amigurumi …