YeaHome Official via Amazon has
YeaHome Heavy Duty Staple Gun w/ 4000 Staples for $8.99 >
now $9.99 when you follow the instructions below.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $25+.
Thanks to community member
iSimple for finding this deal.
Instructions:- Click here and add to cart
- Proceed to checkout
- Apply promo code 6NH46QED
- Total will be $8.99 > now $9.99 + Free shipping w/ Prime
Includes:- 1x Staple Gun
- 1000 x Door-type Staples
- 1000 x U-type Staples
- 1000 x Brad Nails(T-type)
- 1000 x Pin Nails
Features:- Quick View Window
- Handle Lock
- All-Steel Magazine
- Change the pressure (between low to high) with the screw lever
Top Comments
Usually, the chair bottom frame is an engineered wood and after good years of service, I replace it with real plywood and nothing works better than pneumatic staple gun. I am not a professional but annoyed with the manual staple gun for those jobs.
If anyone can fire the manual staple guns precisely every time, you win. But not me. Even the corded one is not good. I am planning to donate it.
42 Comments
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I have not touch a staple gun in several years, an expensive powered staple gun would be a waste. A mechanical gun like this is a little more practical for me but I wish they would make the handle longer or something for easy stapling.
I have not touch a staple gun in several years, an expensive powered staple gun would be a waste. A mechanical gun like this is a little more practical for me but I wish they would make the handle longer or something for easy stapling.
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Yes, for me it's way over kill.
The biggest upside to air over this will be consistency. Biggest upside to battery over air will be wireless (tubeless?) and no need for an air compressor (noise)
So ultimately, it really depends on your usecase and your budget. For a casual home repair DIYer redoing some furniture you may not want to splurge on a more expensive battery staple gun.
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Yes, for me it's way over kill.
Usually, the chair bottom frame is an engineered wood and after good years of service, I replace it with real plywood and nothing works better than pneumatic staple gun. I am not a professional but annoyed with the manual staple gun for those jobs.
If anyone can fire the manual staple guns precisely every time, you win. But not me. Even the corded one is not good. I am planning to donate it.
If you've ever done upholstery, you'd realize that they're right: pneumatic is the way to go. Some frames are made of wood or materials that are not easily penetrated by these mechanical ones, so you literally cannot even do the job the right way.
Also, even if the material is soft enough, these require a lot of force for both pressing against the material to counter the rebound and for activating the stapler. This means you have to tension the material and simultaneously put pressure with the stapler, and it's exhausting. And you have a lot of potential to make mistakes. With pneumatic, you tension and pull the trigger, and you can deliver multiple staples with 1/10 the effort of a single staple from a mechanical one.
So, unless you're only patching a small spot, pneumatic is your go-to. Second are the electric-assisted ones. Last are these.
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