What are 3/8 crown staples used for?

This Heavy-Duty 3/8″ Crown Stapler can be used as a pneumatic tacker and brad nailer. Its lightweight body is easy to manage and its oil-free operation makes it easy to manage.

What size staples crown molding?

Pros use medium crown staplers for attaching OSB or plywood siding, flooring, and roofing to houses. They come in 7/16-inch or 1/2-inch wide versions and use a thicker wire gauge (16 gauge). Narrow crown staplers use smaller 18 gauge staples.

What does Crown mean in staples?

The “crown” of the staple is the part that still shows after you punch a staple through the materials you are fastening together. The “legs” are perpendicular to the “crown,” and parallel to each other, and they penetrate the materials. Staple crowns come in narrow, medium, and wide versions.

Why is it called a crown stapler?

Crown staplers use staples. Staples have two legs, unlike single-prong nails. The crown’s width defines the staple’s size. All staples have “crowns,” but they vary by width, by the gauge or thickness of the wire, and by how long their “legs” are.

Are there different size staples?

Common sizes for the home and office include: 26/6, 24/6, 24/8, 13/6, 13/8 and No. 10 for mini staplers. Common sizes for heavy duty staplers include: 23/8, 23/12, 23/15, 23/20, 23/24, 13/10, and 13/14.

Can a Brad nailer use crown staples?

This 18 ga 2-in-1 brad nailer/finish stapler kit is versatile and convenient with its ability to drive both brads and narrow crown finish staples to your desired depth. Use this kit for interior and exterior finish and trim, furniture, cabinet work, and more.

What is the difference between a stapler and a crown stapler?

One source of confusion is the word “crown.” It doesn’t refer to crown molding but rather to the fastener. Crown staplers use staples. Staples have two legs, unlike single-prong nails. The crown’s width defines the staple’s size.

What are 7/16 crown staples used for?

7/16″ Crown 7600 Series only for Duo-Fast staplers Our 7/16″ crown staples can be used for a wide range of applications including sheathing, subflooring, roof decking, and lathing. They can also be used for window units, door manufacturing, box and crate assembly, apiaries, and furniture.