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Staples & Nails

Staples and nails are the consumable of a fastening gun, and series compatibility is not optional: each gun takes only the series and length range it was built for. The catalogue holds 100 products.

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Series and lengths

Staples are grouped by crown width and wire thickness. The series a gun accepts is marked on the tool and in its manual; a different series may fit the magazine but will not drive properly and causes jams.

SeriesDescriptionUse
71 seriesFine wire, narrow crownUpholstery, fabric, thin timber
80 seriesMedium wireGeneral timber work
140 seriesHeavy wire, wide crownSheathing, insulation, roof decking
Headless pinFine pin, no headTrim with no visible mark
Headed nailWide headFormwork, pallets, structural fixing

Choosing length

Choose a staple or nail about three times the thickness of the material being fixed: the remainder enters the base material and provides the hold. Too long and it comes through the far side; too short and it will not hold.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Which series should I buy?

    The series your gun accepts — 71, 80 or 140. The series is defined by crown width and wire thickness and is marked on the tool. A different series causes jams.

  • How do I choose length?

    About three times the thickness of the material being fixed; the remainder enters the base material and holds. Too long and it exits the far side.

  • When are galvanised staples needed?

    In damp conditions and outdoors, where the coating resists corrosion. For interior upholstery work standard staples are enough.

  • Why does my gun keep jamming?

    Usually the wrong series or length, deformed staples left in the magazine, or a dirty channel. Emptying and cleaning the magazine clears most jams.