Try threading a wood screw into the hollow pin until it grabs, and pull it out while twisting with a pair of pliers.

Superglue something to it, wait for it to dry, and then pull?

Or give up on that hole and drill another one just next to it. Should still work and be pretty nearly unnoticeable.

There are quite a few good ideas in this thread, though. Could try those before giving up on actually extracting it.

Get a screw extractor bit and remove the broken piece. If the hole is too large use super glue and toothpicks or matchsticks to fill the hole in. Let it set for 24 hrs then use the proper sized drill bit to recreate the hole.

Have you tried inserting a screw in the opening of the pin and pulling it using the now attached screw as a handle? Or gluing it if screwing is not possible and then pulling?

1. Finish mail from the other side?

2. Small drill bit might bite enough to pull out

3. Ez-out bit? (Effectively a left handed thread on a cone shaped bit used to remove stripped screws).

The hollowness is a benefit, not a drawback in this situation, as other posters have described great solutions.

The twist on the shank means you need to left-hand twist it as you pull. So an easy-out or a broken schrader core removal bit/tool would work best, so as to not rip out the hole.