Prìne Linch: 
DIN11023, prìne linch, Bionaichean Lock Uèir, prìne glasaidh
Stuth: Stuth Carbon Carbon / Uèir Stàilinn
:
Làimhseachadh uachdar
iomraidh M:
Fad Iomraidh
Gach meud no toradh a rèir an iarrtais agad

Tha prìnichean linch air an cleachdadh gu cumanta ann an gnìomhachas an àiteachais airson a bhith a ’faighinn innealan air a’ chrann trì puingean a. Faodar prìnichean linch a chleachdadh cuideachd an àite biorran ceangail

Tha am prìne sàbhailteachd na eadar-dhealachadh den phrìne cunbhalach a tha a ’toirt a-steach inneal sìmplidh earraich agus clasp. Tha dà adhbhar aig a ’chlasp: lùb dùinte a chruthachadh agus mar sin a’ ceangal a ’phrìne gu ceart ris na tha e a’ buntainn ris, agus a ’còmhdach deireadh a’ phrìne gus an neach-cleachdaidh a dhìon bhon phuing gheur.

Safety pins are commonly used to fasten pieces of fabric or clothing together. Safety pins, or more usually a special version with an extra safe cover, called a nappy pin, or loincloth pin, are widely used to fasten cloth diapers (nappies), or modern loincloths, as the safety clasp, while remaining ingestion hazard,[1] prevents the baby girl or boy from being jabbed. Similarly, they can be used to patch torn or damaged clothing. Safety pins can also be used as an accessory in jewelry, like earrings, chains, and wristbands. Sometimes they are used to attach an embroidered patch. Size 3 is often used in quilting and may be labelled for purchase as a "quilting pin". Size 4 and larger may be called "blanket pins" and deemed acceptable as kilt pins for informal dress, depending upon design and appearance.

Tha am prìne biorach, a tha ceangailte ri uèir coiled ceangailte le caip a tha air a cheangal aig deireadh an uèir. Le bhith a ’putadh a’ phrìne gu fosgladh a ’chaip, bidh sin a’ dìon sàbhailteachd a ’phrìne, agus tha an clasp dùinte.