This stapler is commonly used on round signal wire such as coaxial cable and telephone wire. It does not clinch the staple. A grooved staple guide keeps staples from penetrating the wire or cable jacket.

A knob lets you select the best drive depth for your application. The stapler does not clinch the staple.

This stapler bends the legs of the staple outward for a more secure hold than a stapler that does not clinch the staple. Outward-clinched staples are easier to remove than inward-clinched staples.

Connect pages without risking contamination in food-processing facilities. Instead of using staples that could fall into a batch, these staplers cut and fold a flap in paper for a secure hold. They contain metal additives to show up on metal detectors, helping you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs. They’re also bright blue, so they’re easily spotted and removed from your line. These staplers are FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

Drive staples or brad nails. Stapler does not clinch the staple.

Squeeze hog rings closed manually to seal bags, attach fence or wire mesh panels, and fasten tags.

Also known as bottomers, these staplers secure the bottom of boxes. They accept staples with _5/8" or _3/4" leg length, so they can be used with single- and double-wall corrugated cardboard boxes.

Stapler Guards—Stapler guards include all hardware needed for installation.

Precisely set staples into corrugated cardboard boxes. These staplers have adjustable settings that control the tightness of the staple clinch and the depth of the staple, which prevents the staple from coming into contact with the box contents.

The anvil in the stapler clinches staples with _5/8" leg length for single-wall boxes and _3/4" leg length for double-wall boxes. Replacement anvils are sold separately.