Stapler + Pins

• • Staples: The metal fasteners that are inserted into the stapler. Staples come in various sizes, typically measured by the number of sheets they can bind together.
  • Anvil: The metal plate inside the stapler that shapes and bends the staple after it's driven through the paper.
  • Pusher Mechanism: The part that pushes the staple out from the magazine (the internal storage space for staples) when the stapler is pressed down.

• Functionality:

  • A stapler works by aligning the paper and pressing down on the top. This forces the staple through the paper and crimps the ends, securing the sheets together.
  • Capacity: Staplers vary in the number of sheets they can staple at once. Some are designed to handle a few sheets, while heavy-duty models can staple hundreds of sheets.

• Uses:

  • Office and School: Staplers are used in offices, schools, and other settings for organizing documents, securing reports, or keeping multiple pages together.
  • Industrial/Heavy Duty: Larger staplers are used in industrial or commercial environments to bind large volumes of paper, cardboard, and other materials.

• Types of Staples:

  • Standard Staples: Commonly used for regular paper (typically 26/6 or 24/6 staples).
  • Tack Staples: Designed for use on materials like fabric or corkboards, where the staple needs to penetrate deeper.

Features:

• Durability: Staplers are made from metal or high-quality plastic, designed to last through repeated use.
• Ergonomics: Some staplers feature an ergonomic design to reduce strain on the hand during extended use, especially in office settings