Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Do these filters fit Chemex, specifically the 6-cup version?
Document: These are the unbleached version of the filters, which I have had trouble finding in stores near me. They are the real deal and work wonderfully in my Hario over the cup dripper. I also appreciate the bulk packaging instead of the small boxes these filters often come packed in in stores.
These appear high quality; a cone with a seam like Melita thus much less paper than Chemex folded sheets. They are however not a good match for Chemex coffee makers though they fit - sort of: a half inch shy of the top of Chemex. The thinner paper snuggs into the Chemex channel preventing air escape; result is a kind of percolation between the filter and glass cone.
I use these to make one cup at a time of delicious pour-over coffee. I've used the bleached paper version in the past. Honestly, I doubt I could taste a difference if given an otherwise identical cup of coffee made with each version -- but the natural version seems like it's probably the better environmental choice.The package was delivered ahead of schedule, and the price compares favorably to the same brand filters I get at my local coffee shop. Very happy with this purchase!
They fit the brewer perfectly and keep the ground coffee out of my cup. Aka, it does that it is supposed to.I didn't realize 'Natural' was the color. They are brown and last time I had the white ones. I don't think there is a difference.
Love these. They fit the Hario V60 perfectly. If rinsed quickly with hot water before placing your coffee in the filter, they leave no trace of flavor behind to taint the coffee. Would recommend these to anyone trying to brew the perfect cup.
I still am a fan of the Chemex filters and brand more. The quality of coffee is better unless you like some of the sediment which the Hario allows in direct comparison.
I love using these with my Chemex. It is a less expensive alternative to the Chemex filters. They are still conical, so, I think, the Chemex theory still works. I think they are great and haven't noticed a drop in flavour.
Love the pour over method, and these filters make it easy always have the option. Super inexpensive; the unbleached version is my preference, and hard to find in coffee shops (they alway have the white bleached ones). If you enjoy controlling your coffee pour, this is an essential item to have.
I was a diehard Chemex user until I received a Hario V60 for Christmas (OK in all fairness, I had asked Santa for it). These filters are the best I've ever used. Absolutely zero paper taste, so the intended flavor of the coffee comes out after the care taken in roasting and brewing it.And yes, wet the filter with hot water before adding your ground coffee :)
I am hooked. French press prepared coffee is good. Chemex is right up there. The pour over? There's just something about the flavor that puts it in a league of its own. It is like a French press with zero grit. Just make sure you have a kettle with the spout that exits from the very lower edge of the kettle body. Otherwise, you will struggle with an even-flow during the pour over process. Worth spending money on a purpose-made kettle.
Answer: They would probably fit it, but they are not sturdy enough to be used with a Chemex. The filter will fold, collapse, and fall through the neck of the Chemex, which is much larger than the hole in the V60 cone.