Applications:
in lead type
in dealing with stamps (see Philately)
in dealing with smaller coins (see Numismatics)
in electronics
for hair removal (eyebrow tweezers)
in semiconductor technology in the form of wafer tweezers
in cosmetics
in medicine (Forceps and Tissue Forceps)
in the household
in jewelry
In the textile industry as iron nubs
in soldering
in science, laboratory
in aquatics at planting e.g. Aquascaping
in watchmaker usage
There are also other tweezers, for example, so-called optical tweezers and vacuum tweezers
How do you choose tweezers?
Your tweezers should be made of strong and durable metal. If you've had to replace your tweezers multiple times, they are not doing their job. A good pair of tweezers should last a very long time – potentially a lifetime. Tip: keep the protective casing for your tweezer tips + put it back on after every use.
What are thin tweezers for?
Point tip tweezers feature a fine, thin tip that is great for removing splinters and ingrown hair. The tips can slide under the top layer of your skin to grasp the trapped object and pull it out. Point tips are also popular for precision tweezing because their thin tips can isolate a single hair in a large area.