Homz/seymour 11-124-36 Super Grip Wood

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Homz Seymour 11 124 36 Super Grip Wood

Hold tight to heavy wet clothes. Smooth wood design won’t snag garments. BrickPak packaging merchandises neatly, on peg hooks or shelf. Waxed hardwood. Weather resistant. 36 count per package.

Most helpful customer reviews

15 of 15 people found the following review helpful.
My effort at going “green”
By Casey P.
Using the clothes line is my effort at going green. I save a lot of money not using the gas dryer… only use it to fluff the clothes for 10 minutes for each load because drying on the line doesn’t always leave things soft and wrinkle free.

These are like the pins my mom used to use. Sturdy and well made.

14 of 15 people found the following review helpful.
Yep, These Are the Ones
By angelfood
The ones like your grandma used. Strong enough to hold the clothes on the line. After buying some that look like these but are flimsy and broke after one use, I went on a clothespin hunt.

The same folks make a nice little clothespin bag in unbleached cotton which I am in the process of embroidering with a 30′s redwork design. Grandma would be proud.

Save money! Hang your clothes on the line. Save more money! Make your own laundry soap.

DRY POWDER LAUNDRY SOAP

1 BAR FELS NAPTHA SOAP GRATED FINE (I use the parmesean grater blade in my Cuisinart)
1/2 CUP WASHING SODA
1/2 CUP BORAX

MIX WELL AND USE 1 TABLESPOON FOR LIGHT LOADS
2 TABLESPOONS FOR HEAVY OR SOILED LOADS

WORKS IN COLD WATER.

YOU CAN ADD WHITE VINEGAR TO MACHINE AS A FABRIC SOFTENER. (It works!)

IF YOU’RE LUCKY ENOUGH HAVE A BAR OF LYE SOAP YOU CAN SHAVE IN A BIT OF THAT TOO.

13 of 15 people found the following review helpful.
Vintage clothespins are better
By Anne
I have been line drying since this past spring. I wanted wood clothespins as I’m trying to avoid plastic whenever I can. I started with cheap ones from a big box store. They were small and weak, so I looked around for something better and found these. Based on the reviews, I ordered them. They were a bit bigger and stronger than what I had, but they fell apart so easily, I was losing a couple a week. Sure, I could put them back together, but they were even less likely to stay together after that. Finally, I found some vintage clothespins and ordered those. The old clothespins are made of hard wood and have strong springs. If you can find them, that’s what I recommend.