Pneumatic 16-Gauge 1" Fencing Stapler

For this project I was attaching wire farm/ garden fence to the inside of a split rail fence to contain our dog. It worked great! I can't imagine how long it would have taken me to hammer about 800 staples by hand. Next up is an improved run for the chickens. Worth every penny in time saved and fingertips not hit with the hammer!

The stapler worked perfectly out of the box. Easy to load and handle. I had a couple of jams, but it was super easy to unjam. It took about 5 seconds. Great purchase!

I finished putting up a 600 foot 3 rail fence and attaching 2x4 welded wire fencing. Not a single problem with the stapler. And I was surprised at how light it was. An excellent value.

best tool I ever bought for saving time

I added metal mesh to 3 acres of split rail fencing with this and it worked great. No jams. I went through 2 big boxes of staples with jt. I added oil once when opened and once between stable boxes. It's paid for itself at this point. Overall very happy with it.

This stapler made speedy work of attaching galvanized mesh fencing to 6' diameter cedar posts. I haven't used it much - about 650 staples so far - but it has worked flawlessly. No jamming or misfires, perfect depth at 95psi, easy to reload. The metal construction feels solid and sturdy - there's very little plastic anywhere on the tool. The actuator and trigger both have good tension and the action is very powerful. This model is right in the sweet spot for a residential DIY user like myself - between the lighter duty 18 gauge Freeman stapler and the much heavier duty utility staplers from Freeman, Fasco, Paslode, DeWalt and Milwaukee that all come with a price tag in the $400-$1,000 range. All in all quite happy with my purchase and looking forward to getting to use it again for the next stages of my fencing project.

This saved hours of time and lots of bruised fingers in installing 80 feet of 6ft high vinyl-coated welded wire fencing. It's often awkward to hammer little fence staples on a rail near the ground, particularly if there are plants in the way. In addition, fence rails bounce or vibrate when you try to drive nails or staples into them with a hammer. Using a pneumatic stapler like this completely eliminates the problem. I would say that 16 gauge x 7/8 staples are about right for most welded wire fences. 18 gauge are too small, and 10.5 gauge are overkill and result in more splitting unless you're going into 4x materiel. This was a very worthwhile investment, and I'll be using again soon.

Works perfectly. Couldn’t have done my fence project without it.

Great value. Worked right out of the box. Not heavy. Worked perfect on chainlink/wood fence

The stapler arrived promptly and has worked as advertised. The stapler is solidly constructed and I have fired several hundred staples in the past month without incident. Due to building structure considerations, I would not have been able to do this work without a pneumatic stapler. Also, kudos to Freeman, who apparently doesn't sell staples directly to individual customers but they were most helpful in helping me find a vendor that could get the staples to me within my time frame. I recommend this stapler.