Thank u so much

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Practicos y faciles de instalar ,solo un pequeño golpesito con martillo de goma o algo parecido,no tome fotos se llevaron la chamarra a la que le puse 2 piezas xD

Tried to repair with a hammer as per instructions but they just bent. The back part of the rivet is soft metal like aluminum maybe, and the button is also some soft alloy or maybe plastic so the first ones I tried with a hammer just bent. I made a hole with scissors and a crochet needle to ensure the pointy part was through the denim then pressed together with the channel locks. If I do this again I would press a little on all sides to ensure it goes on straight. Also might try using the tool as a buffer because the channel locks indented on the button. At this point they’re usable and that’s all I need.

Utilized to replace failed sewn in buttons and resize waist size on pants without having to sew buttons. Good quality works as intended.

Usei numa bolsa de jeans. Ficou um fecho otimo

La experiencia de Singer hace que estos botones tengan aspectos superiores casi imperceptibles sobre otros pero que si marcan la diferencia en su buena calidad. Por ejemplo el dispositivo de colocación permite que los botones no se maltraten al usar el martillo. Otros no tienen esa herramienta y si no se tiene cuidado los botones quedan marcados por el martillo luego de colocarlos. Otro detalle es que el material es de laton de gran calidad y resiste perfectamente sin deformarse ni marcarse con los golpes en la colocacion a diferencia de otros que se tuercen y se marcan al primer golpe.SON LA MEJOR OPCIÓN.

It’s a great set. The red guide broke after the first use but, the buttons work very well and it’s really easy to put on the garment.

These buttons are great but the tool snapped in half. I use a pair of pliers to install these on my jeans but I kept the broken plastic tool to use to protect the metal button from plier marks. Overall, for the price, they're nice buttons but you'll likely need some pliers or a better tool than what's included.

It's always a good sign when you have the top button of your jeans suddenly pops off, and by "good sign" I mean it's time to hit the gym. While I worked on decreasing the size of my ever growing gut, however, I was still left with a pair of jeans that fit, but were unwearable because they didn't have a top button. I was little skeptical about trying to replace the button myself, but when I called a local jean repair shop they quoted me $20 bucks to replace it. The jeans aren't super high-end, so I didn't feel like paying half of what it would cost to get a new pair just to replace the button.So, I set out to find a solution, and what I found was this Singer Jean Button kit. It arrived today, and in less than five minutes, my jeans were fixed! The kit was super simple to use, and all the components seem sturdy and well made. I was afraid they'd be a little flimsy considering the price, but they were nicer than I thought they would be. I had no problem hammering the button on to the tack using the provided tool. Now, I will say that the denim on this pair of jeans was not the thickest denim in the world, and I was cognizant to place the button on the thinnest part of the waistband I could find, but I could easily see this still working on a thicker pair of jeans.

I bought my pants "discount" at one of those big department stores. After about a week, the button fell off of every pair of pants because they used inferior stitching to hold the button on. I'm replacing the sew-on buttons with these hammer-on buttons hoping they will last until the pants get all worn out and it's time for a new wardrobe.Ok so each button has 2 parts: the outer button (big & round in front, a peg with a hole in back) and the back-tack (small and round in back, a spike with ridges in front). You get a few buttons and one installation tool in this kit.This is how to install them, for those who have never done buttons before. Be CAREFUL when you use the hammer because you might bend or break your button if you get too crazy with it. You also don't want to damage the surface you're hammering on.1. Mark (with Sharpie or your finger) where the button should go. Remember it's the side opposite from the button hole. If you're doing pants, it's usually the side of your waistband that goes in your RIGHT hand when you try to zip up the pants.2. Put the back-tack and the button into the applicator tool. You might use a piece of scotch tape just to hold them in place for this step, but you don't really need to. Press the sharp end of the tack into the pants from the back side of the waistband, directly on the spot you marked. Gently press the hole in the button's stem against the place where the tack will come through the pants. (You don't need to push the tack through the pants just yet; we're only lining the pieces up for some hammer work.)3. Use the applicator tool to hold the two pieces in place, like they're tongs or tweezers, and make sure you hold the back end of the applicator instead of the front so you don't hammer your finger in the next step. Put the thing on a hard, flat surface that you don't mind hitting with a hammer. Make sure the tack side is at the bottom and the button is on top, and the pants are in the middle.4. GENTLY gently GENTLY tap the button with the hammer to get it started attaching to the tack. Use a little bit more force once you have it started, to slide the button onto the shaft of the tack. If you're using your whole arm when you swing the hammer, you're hitting it TOO HARD; you only need a small amount of force here. You're going through pants, not oak paneling.5. When the button is about 2/3 of the way on, check to make sure it's LEVEL, so that the flat parts of the tack and the button are parallel like two slices of bread on a grilled cheese sandwich. (What? It's dinner time and I'm hungry.)6. If one side of the button is higher than the other, gently tap the high side until they're pretty well balanced. Then finish attaching it as in step 4. You want the back of the button to go all the way onto the tack.See, wasn't that easy? I thought so. I have only worn the pants I fixed with these once so far, so I can't say much about their long-term durability. But I can say they're looking good so far. And cheaper than new pants.

I selected this set of buttons after reading numerous negative reviews about another brand. These Singer buttons are nothing amazing, but exactly what I needed. I bought 6 pairs of new jeans at a sample sale, and I guess those don't come with buttons. I got the jeans at a steal, so I didn't want to up the price by having to take them to a tailor just for a button! These DIY buttons did the trick.They are a normal size, and appear exactly as they do in the picture. In terms of attaching them:The package includes a little red plastic tool that, presumably, you line up with the button on one side and the backing on the other and squeeze to install. There is an indentation on each side of the tool that fits either the button or the backing. However, I don't think it would be very easy to attach them using only the little red tool provided.I first punched the backing pin through the denim, used the red tool to line it up with my button and hold both pieces in place, then took a hammer and quickly tapped in a couple of times. A quick check showed that the button was pretty much secure, but I lined up the red thing again and had my BF take a nice strong whack at it for good measure. I now have great looking jeans with actual buttons (instead of safety pins which was simply not ideal!)I knocked one star off because these buttons are nothing gorgeous, and they are just a little bit light. You can see the lightest impression from my hammer-happy moment. (too much power? potentially.) Either way, they get the job done and no one would ever know they weren't original.