The Arrow T50 Staples and 20 gauge fine wire staples (1/4″ – 9/16″) are used in the bottom load magazine.
The combination of a comfortable padded grip and a lightweight ergonomic design enables for prolonged everyday use with reduced fatigue.
Accidental fire is prevented by using a no-mar safety contact, which also protects the work surface from scratches.
The air filter/anti-dust cap helps to keep the inside components clean and functioning properly.
Upholstery, screening, insulation, house wrap, roofing felt, and minor craft projects are all possible with this product.
It is the Numax Fine Wire Stapler that is recommended if you require speed, precision, or simply want to save your hand from using a hand stapler all day. With the use of an air compressor, the pneumatic stapler is able to shoot 20 gauge fine wire staples that range in length from 1/4 inch to 9/16 inch and have a 3/8 inch crown. Arrow T50 staples are excellent for this purpose and are readily available at your local hardware or office supply store. The ergonomic handle and small weight (just under 2 pounds) allow you to operate for long periods of time without tiring your arm. The nose of the stapler is equipped with a safety contact that you must press into your work surface before firing in order to avoid any inadvertent fire. The tip of the safety contact is equipped with a no-mar cover, which prevents marks and scratches from being left on your work area. The use of an air filter and an anti-dust cover helps to keep the internal components clean and ready to use. First, open the magazine and insert staples into its bottom compartment to get the project began. Connection to a compressor set between 60 and 100 PSI is recommended; read the handbook for extra safety precautions before using your equipment. Pull the single firing trigger while pressing the nose of the gun on your work surface.
This device will make you want to slap yourself for allowing yourself to continue to use those mechanical staplers for such a long period of time. This item is significantly more likely to countersink a staple than it is to fail to stick it at least flush with the surface, so there’s no need to be concerned about crowns remaining visible above the surface you’re stapling. The only drawback is having to haul an air hose and compressor around with it while in use, but that is a little price to pay for a job well done.
