šŸ” That Tiny Hole in a Safety Pin? It’s NOT What You Think… You’ve probably seen it your whole life—but never questioned it. That tiny hole in every safety pin isn’t just there for looks… and once you find out the real reason, you’ll never see it the same way again 😳 šŸ‘‰ The full story is in the comments šŸ‘‡

šŸ” That Tiny Hole in a Safety Pin? It’s NOT What You Think… You’ve probably seen it your whole life—but never questioned it. That tiny hole in every safety pin isn’t just there for looks… and once you find out the real reason, you’ll never see it the same way again 😳 šŸ‘‰ The full story is in the comments šŸ‘‡

Most people use safety pins without noticing the tiny hole near the coil — but it actually has a purpose. It’s part of the spring mechanism, helping maintain tension and stability, and it also serves as an anchor point during manufacturing. Without it, safety pins wouldn’t work as reliably. Though it looks decorative, it’s a small but important engineering detail. Plus, some crafty people even use the hole for sewing or creative projects.

Fun fact: the safety pin was invented by Walter Hunt in 1849 — and he had no idea how iconic it would become!

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