SGT KNOTS #69 Milspec Sewing Thread - Military Grade, Bonded Nylon Thread for Leather Stitching, Canvas Repair and More (8oz Spool, White, 1pc)

I bought this because I finally ran out of thread from a military sewing kit I’ve had for 20 years. This thread is thin enough to use a regular needle, but it’s so strong that your garment will break before the tread does. I wish it came in a small quantity. This will be enough to last the rest of my life at the rate I use it.

I’ve been using this thread for about a year now for outdoor/tactical gear, and have had no issues in my Juki machines. Holds well, sews easily.The colors match perfectly to milspec materials from other suppliers.

High quality thread that is built to task. Professional grade and feeds sewing machines great.

Exactly what I needed for my pet beds. The thread has a lot of elasticity and very sturdy.

Good thread, consistent, strong, and most importantly it's slick and relaxed for good running on a sewing machine. The spool I got was a little bit off color to the other official USMC Coyote stuff I have.I assume this stuff was originally purchased in bulk for cheap by the seller as 'seconds' quality from the manufactuer because of the slight off color. I don't know if that's actually true but official military textiles either match the color and pattern standards or they are rejected. I actually prefer this over the correct color but some people might be looking for 'official, official' so this might not be for you.

I'm using it to sew a custom-size awning to go over an outdoor pizza oven. You can tell it's really strong thread. I'm using a 110/18 needle and there's zero stripping and breakage while sewing. This awning will be installed in the Costa Rica tropics, where we get extreme sun, extreme rains, and also high winds during December and January. I'll circle back to report how it stands up to the elements over time.

Great thread, I've had several items sewn using it, no issues, likely won't be. thank you

Just what you need to make little webbing gadgets that nobody makes or that you could do yourself for cheaper. If you want to machine sew you will need either an ancient singer or a crazy expensive commercial machine, but if you have patience and some finger dexterity you can hand sew a bar tack stitch just as good or better