Linch pine: 
DIN11023, linch pine, uaea loka pine, loka pine
pine Mea: carbon Steel / Stainless Steel
Mea uaea: Spring Steel
togafitiga luga: metala paʻepaʻe Telefoni Lanu Samasama plated, metala paʻepaʻe plated, manino,
Tusitaiala o le tele M: M4.5-M12
Umi Tusitaiala : 30mm-90mm
O le tele poʻo le gaosiga e tusa ai ma lau talosaga

O pine lanu e masani ona faʻaaogaina i le alamanuia taufaatoaga mo le faʻamautuina o mea faigaluega i luga o le tolu vaega o le a. E mafai foi ona faʻaaogaina pine pine i le nofoaga mo le faʻamautuina o pine

O le pine saogalemu o se fesuiaiga o le pine masani lea e aofia ai se masini faigofie o le tautotogo ma se tapuni. O le tapuni e lua faamoemoega: ia fausia ai se pupuni tapuni ia saʻo lelei le faapipiiina o le pine i soʻo se mea e faʻaaoga i, ma ia ufiufi le pito o le pine e puipui ai le tagata faʻaaoga mai le pito sili.

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.

O le pine uamea, lea e faapipiiina i se uaea ufiufi ua fesootai ma se pulou o loo tautau i le pito o le uaea. O le tuiina o le pine i le tatalaina o le pupuni e puipuia ai le saogalemu o le pine, ma o le tapuni ua tapunia.