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The main differences lie in their crown width and wire gauge. 71 Series staples are fine wire fasteners typically used for upholstery, thin fabrics, and light wood projects. 92 Series staples feature a medium crown and thicker wire, making them ideal for heavier construction, cabinetry, and furniture framing.
Due to their heavy-duty 16-gauge thickness, P Series staples are perfect for structural applications including sheathing, subflooring, pallet construction, crate assembly, and heavy timber framing where maximum holding power is required.
Yes, they are manufactured to international standard specifications. However, you must verify that your specific pneumatic stapler model supports the exact gauge, crown width, and length range of the staple series you choose.
Our staples are available in various material coatings depending on your environment, including galvanized steel for standard indoor use and stainless steel (such as Grade 304 or 316) for superior rust resistance in outdoor or humid environments.
Yes, 10J staples are excellent for light-duty applications like upholstery, automotive trim, leather, and thin wood crafts. Their flat wire design provides a secure grip without tearing through delicate fabrics or materials.
As a general rule, the staple leg length should be at least three times the thickness of the material you are fastening. For harder woods, a leg length of twice the material thickness is usually sufficient to ensure a secure and stable hold.
