A stapler is one of the most basic pieces of equipment for any home, office or business. If it has been a while since you bought one, however, you might be very surprised to discover the number of choices that you have when you make your next purchase. To make your decision easier, here are a few points you should consider:
Consideration 1: How much do you want to spend?
Staplers fall into two general categories: hand-operated and electric. Hand-operated staplers tend to be much less expensive than their electric counterparts and range in price from roughly $10.00 to under $40.00, depending on style and function. Electric staplers typically start at about $30 and can run as high as $500 for the most heavy duty models.
Consideration 2: Do you want a hand-operated or electric stapler?
With the exception of people who love having the coolest toys, the decision on whether to buy a hand-operated or electric staple comes down to frequency of use. If you only need to use the stapler a few times a day or week, a hand-operated stapler should fill your needs adequately. If, however, your day is spent stapling documents, you might enjoy the ease and efficiency that an electric stapler provides.
Consideration 3: How many pages to you need to staple at one time?
Both hand-operated and electric staples have varying capacity limits for the number of sheets of paper that can be stapled at one time. The most basic hand-operated staples can usually handle up to 20 sheets, although they tend to work best with fewer pages. For larger stapling jobs, you can find hand-operated staplers that can handle up to over 200 sheets at one time. The smallest, most compact electric staplers usually can handle no more than 20 sheets, but high-end models are available that can easily staple up to 90 sheets.
As you can see, taking a few moments to determine why you need a stapler can make your buying decision much easier and effective. With so many choices available, it is easy to find just the right stapler to do the job you want.
Hmmm...something interesting about the stapler. One thing that is interesting is that if you flip the top part of the stapler up, and you squeeze it, staples shoot out. You can shoot people with staples! (P.S. It won't hurt unless you put the stapler right to their skin and squeeze.)
Stapler.
Not with a normal office stapler, but an industrial stapler maybe. A very powerful hit in the right spot. I am sure a nail gun could. __ A heavy duty office stapler, made of metal (and there are many, I own one) can kill a person if you hit them in the right spot. You can kill anyone if you hit them hard enough on the skull.
There is a button in the back, right above where the charger plugs into the stapler. Push the button and the staple holder pops out.
Generally, Bostitch staples may not be compatible with a Swingline stapler, as different stapler brands often have specific staple designs and sizes. It's best to use staples that are recommended by the manufacturer of your stapler to ensure proper functionality and avoid jams. Always check the specifications of your stapler to find the appropriate staple type.
The weight of a stapler can vary from a few ounces for a small stapler to 5 pounds or more for a electrically powered stapler.
The weight of a stapler can vary from a few ounces for a small stapler to 5 pounds or more for a electrically powered stapler.
The stapler snapped at the paper
Sometimes a staple can get jammed in the stapler. It also can get stuck while refilling the stapler.
because it staples with staples.
sWINGLINE#58017
You can find staples for the Bates B13HD stapler at office supply stores, online retailers like Amazon, or directly from the manufacturer's website. Look for staples that are compatible with heavy-duty staplers, typically labeled as heavy-duty staples. Make sure to check the size specifications to ensure they fit your stapler correctly.