When you use the cap hammer, you can attach housewrap, underlayment, and rolled insulation to the outside of your home. It weighs about 2.9 pounds (1.31 kg).
168 1″ (25mm) plastic caps and 168 3/8″ (9.5mm) crown staples can be stored in this box.
Operation that doesn’t need to be pushed or pulle. Every time you swing, a new cap is put in place.
The handle is strong inside and has a good grip for when you’re performing.
Use only with STINGER 3/8″ (9.5mm) StaplePac, collated caps, and A-11 crown staples 20ga if you want to use them.
For a very low price, the STINGER CH38A Cap Hammer lets contractors use it to cap staple housewrap, floor underlayment, and rolls of insulation. The small tool can hold 168 1″ plastic collated caps and 168 3/8″ crown staples. It weighs only 2.9 pounds, which lessens arm fatigue.
Using the CH38A, you get the power of a cap with the speed and ease of hammer tacker. When you swing, a cap moves forward. The CH38A is only for use with the STINGER 3/8″ StaplePac, which comes with 1″ plastic collated caps and 3/8″ A-11 20 gauge crown staples.
I have the Stinger CH38A, which comes with a built-in feeder. It was a gift I bought on Amazon. I only used it twice for a few days before giving it back. Putting underlayment on the front part didn’t cause me a lot of trouble. I finished the second half a few days after I finished the first one, though. Welds on both sides of the automatic feeder plate broke close to the end of a project because they were not strong enough. People call this “hammer” stapler because it has a lot of nails. It has a cheap weld. There’s no way this model is built to last a very long time. Nobody added anything else to the automatic feeder plate. Your engineers need to go back to the drawing board and come up with a new plan. Yes, they have been in the real world before. So I go to see if I can return something. Sorry. It was about six days old. It’s almost certain that this item comes with a warranty. NO didn’t see any. So I’m stuck with a bad weld. For clerical work, they made that weld. They didn’t use it as a hammer for the roof. It is very sad. Do you have any ideas. There is at least a buy back plan for the other hammer. All of the air staplers come with a money-back deal. There are problems with this product, but Stinger is still selling the product even though there isn’t a warranty or way to get it back. In this case, this product should be used like a stapler for clerical paper. If you hit it hard with a “hammer” stapler, it won’t work. But if you hit it too soft, it won’t work right.
