Jun 4, 2024 · Have you bought wobble springs for your paper crafting needs? What if you learned a hack for making your own wobble springs? Check this out!

May 9, 2011 · Today I wanted to show you this cute card I made using Nikki Sivils Scrapbooker LLC paper ("Willow Bee" line), the cute bee cut from a Sizzlit die, with a bit of wobble added to the bee by a spring-based wobble.

Have you ever seen wobblers on handmade cards? They’re basically small springs you can put under card elements to make them bounce and move on your cards. They’re super cute, and today I want to share with you how to make wobblers for card making! What Is A Wobbler? First I’ll share what a wobbler is, for anyone who has never seen one.

May 26, 2016 · Each Wobble action spring extends to .25" but is only .06" compressed so card can easily fit into an envelope. Base of spring measures approximately .69"x .81". Hampton Art Action Wobbles come in packages of 6, 12, 48 and 100 so perfect for any project.

Follow along using the transcript.

Dec 1, 2010 · In today’s video, I will show you a new product called Wobble Springs. They are perfect for adding motion to your cards. The Wobble Springs are the best ever and I highly recommend that you buy them.

Feb 15, 2022 · Wobble springs add movement to a die-cut or punched image. Simply adhere a wobble spring underneath your image, give it a flick with your finger, and voila - your images moves! How Do You...

Jun 5, 2010 · You can use the wobbler base as a template to cut out any card of your choice as well as covering it with paper. Other ideas for the base are painting it with your own design. I then attached the arms with foam pads to the body to add depth to the card.

Apr 17, 2018 · Take two strips of paper roughly 2cm x 15cm and cross them over the top, stick it down with tape. Keep folding the paper back on itself until you have an accordion type shape that springs when you press it down. Stick one side to the back of the hexagon and the other side to the centre of the card.

Mar 9, 2012 · All we really have to have is paper (I recommend you use heavier card stock, at least 65 lb), 1″ paper punch, invisible tape and 26 gauge wire. You can use other gauges but 26 seems to be the sweet spot.