BLACK+DECKER Heavy-Duty Stapler Kit: Take your Stapling to the Next Level with BDHT70003

Maria corrales: Le puse las grapas y no me funciono al engrapar

Mexico on Oct 20, 2023

Ruby Boyd: The stapler doesn’t staple faulty bail

United States on Oct 15, 2023

Jose pinto: Works well. Good value for the price.

Canada on May 24, 2023

Richard Kusi-Menkah: In all honesty it's pretty standard staple gun. For the price range it's in, it's hard to say one is better than another when they all basically look and feel mostly the same besides different brand logos.

For the price it's a your meat and potatoes staple gun that shoots a couple variations of staples.

So I give it 5 for it's stable design and universal look feel and function

Canada on Feb 22, 2022

David Brownstein: They were exactly what I needed to do the job

United States on Feb 01, 2022

PA: I had very good luck with the stapler, best I've ever used. I was doing some reupholstering of a chair. It is hard to squeeze but to be expected for a product that works. I had to finish putting a couple staples through, but likely just because I didn't have a solid surface to set the entire stapler to get the job done. I thought this stapler worked VERY WELL.

United States on Nov 10, 2021

KJN: This staple gun comes with a box of three sizes of staples, 1/2", 3/8", and 1/4", which I tapped into to test it out. The first thing I noticed is that the staples have very sharp edges and I cut my thumb pulling them out of the box, so handle them carefully! Loading is easy, and the slide clip that you retract to load staples is not removeable, so it will never get lost or misplaced. My first test was to drive 1/2" staples into solid 3/4" oak flooring, and the gun was unable to drive the staples all the way in. There was about a 1/16" gap under the top of the staple. I had put heavy pressure on the staple gun when shooting the staples, and incurred very little recoil. I next tried the 3/8" staples, and they went all the way into the oak board, leaving zero gap between the top of the staple and the wood. After this I stopped testing, since I assumed 1/4" staples would easily have been driven into the oak, and all of the staples would have been easily driven into softer wood such as pine or pine plywood. These results were significantly better than my old JC Penney/Arrow stapler. My old stapler came with a blow-molded case though, and this B&D one didn't, so it's a pretty basic...

United States on Apr 16, 2021

Busy Executive: I've had an Arrow stapler forever - it was built like a tank and it lasted longer than I'm alive...mine actually belonged to my father - he probably bought it in 1970 or so, and I inherited it from him when he passed away. Unfortunately, it got immersed in saltwater during a flood, and it rusted so badly the operating mechanism froze entirely.

This Black and Decker seems very similar overall, but better in a few key ways. First, it's a bit smaller and lighter, and so it fits a little more comfortably in my hands. Second, the spring mechanism seems to be easier to operate, but it's just as powerful - if not more so.

The Arrow had what I'd call "recoil" that made it difficult to put staples exactly where you want, especially if you operate the tool single-handedly. The Black and Decker doesn't seem to suffer from this tendency to bounce around as you use it - I feel much more precise with it generally.

Beyond that, it's easy to load, accepts all the staple sizes I need to use, and it's powerful enough to push staples into all the materials I've tried - even into hardwoods. I don't use a stapler like this often, but I'm sure the Black and Decker will hold up to...

United States on Mar 30, 2021