Put some raw chicken or streaky bacon into the small net. Lower the net and weight into the water right to the bottom at a location you suspect there are crabs. Hold onto the other end of the line. Occasionally wind in the line and to slowly lift the net from the water, then check if any crabs are hanging on to the net for dear life! If they are then whack them in a bucket of the water the came from. If not, then return the net to the bottom of the water and wait a while longer.... Enjoy your crabbing!
spool
The spool pin refers to the metal (or plastic) rib on top of, or on the side of the machine that you stick the spool of thread onto. It is usually about 2 inches long, and about 1/4 inch thick. It holds the spool securely while sewing.
A Spool
Spool pins are used on sewing machines to hold the spool of thread. Most or vertical, some that are horizontal use a spool cap to secure the spool of thread. Some machine come with spool nets to cover the spool to ensure the thread enter the machine evenly. Some machines come with an extra spool pin that fits into a small hole on the top of the machine to hold a second spool of thread.
It depends on the length and quality. Regular curling ribbon on a small spool is about $5, but 50-yards can get up to about $20.
A form of arc welding in which the electrical energy used to weld the metal is conducted through a wire that is fed from a spool to act as a filler metal.
For the bobbin wheel. This is a small thread spool that is located below the sewing table. The needle draws out the bobbin and along with the top spool of thread, sews the garment.
There's a retractor or "recoil" spring mechanism that attaches to the side of the belt spool down in the bottom of the area behind the door. The spring side of the keyway that fits to the metal belt spool is plastic and eventually gives away causing the spring to no longer engage the belt spool.
A spool of thread is very cheap. Spools of thread can be as cheap as a dollar or less a spool.
First release the spool from the reel. Then take a length of string and tie it to the spool use a small knot keep it tidy.You then wind the string onto the spool in a clockwise direction until it covers approx 1/8 of the capacity of the spool.You then attach the nylon fishing line or braid,to the string with a small tidy knot and try hiding the knot on the outer edge of the spool.You then lift up the bail arm of the reel and refit the spool and close the bail arm.You would then load your line onto the reel until 1-3mm from the top of the spool, Be sure to wind the lines reasonably tightly.
Cut two pieces of trimmer line about 6-8 ft long. Push the line into the opening in the spool until it comes out of the bottom of the spool. Place the end of the line into the small hole adjacent to the opening where the line came out of the spool. Pull the line tight while holding your finger on the line in the hole. Do this for both sides and then wind the spool in the reverse direction to fill the spool. Pull on the line occasionally to make sure the line is not binding up in the spool. There are spools that will take one single long line, where the center of the line is attached to a notch (or similar) in the center of the spool and then wound with one line on each side of the spool. Then, the end of each line is threaded through each hole in the trimmer head. It would be best if you consulted a user's manual. Try the following website for a downloadable manual for your application: managemylife.com or manualsonline,com
Emma Spool was created in 1982.