AUEAR, 30 Pack Screw Back Stud Purse Feet Metal Studs Rivet for Leather Bag Craft DIY (Flat Head, 11 mm, Silver & Gold Gun Black)

This product was perfect to use as purse feet. The colors are good. The screws aren’t terribly long, but were long enough to go through a layer of cork, sf 101 and peltex easily. I hadn’t used the screw in variety before, but they were easy to use.

My new purse bottom was getting scuffed. These feet solved that problem. They're sturdy and look great! Tricky to install though. I first marked the bottom of my purse on the outside for where I wanted the feet. Then used the awl on my Swiss army knife to poke a small hole. Next, pushed the screw side of the purse foot through the hole from the outside of the purse to the inside. This is temporary to help mark the lining. Next, positioned the lining correctly in the bottom of the purse and felt around for the inserted screw. Marked the spot and made a small snip in the lining there. Next, removed the screw from the bottom of the purse and pushed it through the small hole in the lining. Then, with my finger pressing on the back of the screw head, I felt around for the hole I'd made in the purse bottom and pushed the screw through. Next, on the outside bottom of the purse, pressed the leather down firmly around the screw completely exposing the screw threading. Next, screwed on the purse foot bottom. Voila!

Bought my wife some designer handbags, and I was unpleasantly surprised that the bottoms were simply flat leather. These feet are a must-have for any purse!

These are excellent "feet" for my 3 purses, as pics show, that come in a handy case! It depended on the bottom of each purse as to whether I went thru the plastic/cardboard insert under the linings. One was too thick so I didn't put the "screw" thru it I went under it. First I measured and marked where I wanted them. Next using a seam ripper I made an access hole of about 4 inches on a seam in the bottom middle of the lining. Next using the seam ripper I made a tiny access hole on one of the marked spots. Then using a screwdriver with the screw on the end I put it on the spot from the inside but watching on the outside bottom to get it in the correct spot. I twisted and pushed the screwdriver until it kind of protruded thru. Using an exacto knife I helped it come on thru. Next I screwed the foot on. I did the same thing for the other 3 feet then I sewed up the hole. Tools I used: Phillips screwdriver, exacto knife, seam ripper, flash light, ruler, pen, gold marker, needle, thread. These purses are kind of saggy bottomed so they still touch a surface a bit but I really like the looks of the feet on the bottom. Hope this looong review helps someone. It's time consuming if you do it right but worth it.

The screws were too short and the heads too small to work with my thick yarn crochet purse. They look like they'll work well but I'll need to find another project for them.

Perfect for what I needed! Got a base where a foot fell off midway through my project and needed to replace them all - these worked perfectly and are actually much nicer than the original ones in the base.

The connections don't fit very well.I am trying to improvise

These work great. It bugs me when I buy a higher priced purse and there are no feet, this solves the problem. Very easy to use.