Bielmeier Electric Staple Gun 2 in 1 Lithium-ion Electric Stapler 4V Cordless Brad Nailer Kit with Staples Nails

My house is a drafty nightmare. Mostly around the door frames, I've already caulked the crud out of the windows, and even the door frames themselves, but, given the age of the house and Mississippi humidity, the doors themselves don't always provide a perfect seal. SO... I bought thermal door curtains to do the job and negate warping and shifting. I staple them to the frame, since I'm not selling this house, and I like "arts and crafts" and modding things to work for my needs. The problem is, manual staple guns are terrible, you need to not only apply constant pressure, but also need great grip strength as well. Pros: -It's easy to load -USB C charging. THOUGH, I'm guessing, haven't read the instructions, DO NOT PUT THIS ON A QC or PD port. Use a PowerIQ (ANKER) or something that maxes out at like 2A maximum, since something tells me this only uses about 500mA to charge. -Powerful driving force. This worked even on the synthetic/plastic wood on my back doors without issue. -You can better LINE up your staples. Thanks to the safety mechanism, where you have to push a bar in, in order to fire off a staple, means you can really feel where that staple should land. While the bar has a decent amount of resistance to it, I did learn that you can assist it without losing a lot of power and still getting clean shots, by tilting it up like no more than 2 degrees. Makes depressing that bar a lot easier. -Light trigger. While yes, the safety bar, is hard to press in, it's made up for how easy the trigger is to pull. Cons: -Small staple capacity. It's not taking a standard row of Arrow or Stanley t50s that you buy at Lowe's/Walmart/etc, unlike the manual guns. You're breaking about 10-15 off of each set. So, if you're doing what I'm doing, it's going to be a lot of reloading. -It does have hard time on harder woods. Like the door frame, while a synthetic plastic, is softer than my custom made front "RUSTIC" wood door (that are also SUPER DRAFTY, they look nice and came with the house. It didn't do a clean job there. Conclusion: All I wanted this to do is STAPLE, and make it easy. It succeeded at that, greatly. While I'm used to these ASIAN staple guns only holding 50, instead of what seems to be the more standard American 67. Isn't super annoying, but still annoying since you do end up with a lot of "bits". It did its job and as a result can't be happier. Read more

Bought this to recover some chairs, it made my life so much easier! Works great and easy to use. Read more

Works great. Perfect for the project I bought it for. It’s much better than the previous solution: Glue and duck tape! Kidding! But it was the right tool for the particular job. Read more

What I need for what I do! This is made for hobby and home use. Powerful enough for my needs at least . The price is right. I only reason I did not give it a 5 star is because the gun will stop after about 5 or 6 "shootings". Then I wait a few minutes and it works again. Not sure if that is part of the design. I would rather it did not do that but I can deal with it. It is light weight and quite comfortable to hold. Read more

Love this Staple Gun. Worked great for reupholstering our chairs. Read more

This Staple Gun is amazing. I needed something small and compact for quick projects, things around the house and craft projects. I hate using air tools cause they are so loud. This tool surprised me. It set the brads and staples well. It sure beats handheld manual staple guns, thats for sure. I am very happy I got this! Read more

We bought refurbished and had a little trouble with it. Took it apart and works great now. Handy tool, Easy to use. Read more

This is an awesome staple gun - I've grown too old to handle the old fashion mechanical ones, so this definitely strikes harder than I could with my old Arrow T50. The best part is that it comes with staples AND with nails. It drives them both with a lot of force. As a safety feature, it has a mechanism that will not allow you to fire the trigger unless it is 'pushed' into the object you are trying to staple. When that happens, a green LED light on the handle signifies you are ready to press the trigger. What is odd here is that to load the stapes, you load them into the 'bay' rather than on the retractable pull. The exception is the 'nails' when are loaded on the right-side of the stapler along the pull. Keeps charge for a very long time. Won't go back to a simple staple gun again! Read more