LWR CRAFTS 2mm Waxed Cotton Cord 45 Feet Per Pack (Pack of 2) (Black)

This waxed cotton cording is moderately stiff and could be used for a wide variety of projects. I used it to make long dress boot laces and capped the ends with brass aglets. It worked well, but was slightly stiffer than a typical dress shoe lace (just to give you an idea of what level of flexibility to expect). As far as visual estimates go, this is a bit thinner than your typical shoelace, so bear that in mind when envisioning your project. The cording didn't fray excessively, especially in comparison to other waxed cotton cord I have purchased. It has held up well under extended use.

The item is just as described except it is NOT WHITE. It is "natural" or "cream" or "off white" ….. you get the idea. PHoto is accurate. If you need white, look elsewhere. I was disappointed as a good white was important for my project. Other than the color, is it well made and can serve many purposes. Appears very strong for the 2mm width. It certainly will not go to waste. Can't tell if it is wax coated but it does have a somewhat smooth feel but will allow a firm knot.

Haven't used this yet but it appears to be just what I need.

This cord will work for my jewelry project. However, the last 50-inches of it were tied on with a knot. This makes that part of it unuseful for crafts. Also, the cord does not have very much wax on it, if any at all. Thus, it is not as smooth as the cord I had bought from another Amazon seller.

Did not expect how much there was. Also very sturdy

I suppose these are what they are. I will keep them in case I ever need small black cord for something. However, they are not great for necklace crafting nor easy to trim. When cutting for jewelry purposes, the ends frayed instantly.

Amazing quality product, the high tensile strength lends itself to be used for a variety of applications! I've used mine for making slings snares and largely for wraping knife handles!

Used these to tie my corset for renfair! Worked out great. I would recommend burning the ends so they don't fray out.