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The differences lie primarily in the wire gauge (thickness), crown width, and overall length. For example, 80 Series staples feature a wide crown ideal for upholstery and fabric, whereas 14 Series staples are heavy-duty fasteners typically used for construction and framing.
N series staples are medium-crown fasteners designed for heavy cabinet assembly, furniture framing, subflooring, and crate manufacturing, offering excellent holding power in dense woods.
Our staples are manufactured using high-quality steel wire, available in options like galvanized steel for corrosion resistance, and stainless steel for highly humid or outdoor environments.
Yes, they are manufactured to strict industrial standards and are compatible with most major brands of pneumatic stapling guns that support the corresponding series specs.
As a general rule, the staple leg 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 typically sufficient.
