5 Star Staples 26/6 mm

Product Information

So, now you know a little bit more about staples. Still hungry for more? How about learning how the first stapler came to be? Some staple sizes are used more commonly than others, depending on the application required. Some companies have unique staples just for their products. Staples from one manufacturer may or may not fit another manufacturer's unit even if they look similar and serve the same purpose.

A stapler for the common man didn’t appear for public use until the 19th century. For whatever reason, several different people filed patents for devices designed to staple paper toward the bottom half of the 1800s. There is some dispute as to who actually deserves the credit, but the first stapler appeared in 1879 and was called the McGill Single-Stroke Staple Press.

Staples are commonly considered a neat and efficient method of binding paperwork because they are relatively unobtrusive, low cost, and readily available. Rapid Eco Mini, E12, E14, E15 Freeze, S30, K45, FM22, FM20, F30, F18, FX Stand Up, Ultimate StandUp, S1, 20EX, S17, S27, Eco Staplers If you’re looking for something a little different try a vertical stapler. These staplers usually sit in a stand and allow you to grip the stapler like a handle and punch staples whilst holding the paper up. Sat next to the office printer, a vertical stapler can be ideal for busy office environments. Do you love productivity and office organization as much as we do? Follow our office supplies blog for the latest trends, product comparisons, and more. Staples generally have lower holding power compared to nails or screws. This can make them unsuitable for heavy-duty applications where strong connections are required.

The crown provides greater surface area than other comparable fasteners. This is generally more helpful with thinner materials. Similar to full strip staplers but half the size, half strip staplers are great for light duty use within the office and will have a stapling capacity of between 15 and 30 sheets of 80gsm paper. They hold half a strip of staples and are also designed to be used on a flat surface like a desk or worktop. Large metal staples dating from the 6th century BC have been found in the masonry works of the Persian empire (ancient Iran). For the construction of the Pasargadae and later Ka'ba-ye Zartosht, these staples, which are known as "dovetail" or "swallowtail" staples, were used for tightening stones together.Staples are used to close corrugated boxes. [7] Small (nominally 1⁄ 2-inch crown) staples can be applied to a box with a post stapler. Wider crown (nominally 1 + 1⁄ 4-inch) staples can be applied with a blind clincher While it's possible to remove and reuse staples, doing so can be difficult and often renders the staple unusable for future use. Paperclips, in contrast, are designed to be reusable. At this point, you may be wondering what’s the standard staple that fits the standard stapler found in nearly every standard classroom and office?