Good video, i also have a couple of the manual staplers and they might move just before you staple, but air, quick and easy. might have to check them out. thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the video, I just bought one I need it to cover my dirtbike seat. From your video this looks like it will have enough power to go in the plastic for the cover. I was going to buy one with thicker staples but think I'm ok.
Anyone know if it’s got the reach to tuck in tight to a stair runner where the tread meets the riser, the 90° corner where we use a bolster chisel to get the carpet in tight, at all?
looks like the same exact one as the one in harbor freight must be made in the same factory. $29 at harbor freight.. and you can get a 20% coupon..not bad $23.99
Thanks so much for sharing this video! We loved hearing your feedback. The PT50 happens to be one of our fan favorites! Learn more here: bit.ly/2jKFMve.
Bought one yesterday. Will be returning tomorrow. Won't be able to use as a professional upholsterer. Nozzle too far in underneath gun. Plus safety mechanism makes it impossible to get into corners or get staples close to edges.
Anyone know if it’s got the reach to tuck in tight to a stair runner where the tread meets the riser, the 90° corner where we use a bolster chisel to get the carpet in tight, at all?
@@Andrew-is7rs The safety tip must be fully depressed in order for the tool to fire. Because the tip is square, it might not work for this application firing into a 90-degree corner.
Hey there, we do not typically recommend using the PT50 stapler and its T50 staples for shingle projects. While it may work in mild conditions with wood, vinyl or asphalt materials, the T50 staples will not work with aluminum siding or for severe weather situations. We'd suggest checking the installation instruction for your shingles and following those specs. However, we'd be happy to chat with you further if you have more questions! You can reach us at customercare@arrowfastener.com or by calling 800-776-2228.
I know what you're saying but in the way I used it the shingle piece hangs sideways at the corner of the garage roof. It worked out well and got it back in place before we had blowing rain.
Just unboxed this stapler literally 30 minutes ago. Staples are not coming out keep falling to the bottom. Have I loaded the gun wrong? I didn't see you load the gun at all in your video. Otherwise whenever I go to staple the staples just fall to the bottom and don't come out
How do you open the little bottle of oil. Do you put a small pin hole in it. Kinda sorted how it doesn't have a nossle because mine is open at the top. And there's no way to seal the bottle when done ?
This is an old video... However, if I remember correctly... You twist off the blue fitting holding the nozzle and flip the nozzle over and reinstall it. Then cut the tip off of the nozzle. I do recall that mine did not have a cap. I tipped mine over and it drained all of the oil into the container where I placed it. I just used my usual air tool oil after that.
@@woodworkerroyer8497 I am not an expert on this... So, I may be WAY off base with that statement... but all of my pneumatic tools have instructions that say a few drops before you start and again occasionally throughout the day as you use the tool... I am pretty sure they are talking to pros that do use their tools for 8 hours at a stretch... which is definitely not me.
@@GPWoodworks I just bought one tonight, and it actually made a big deal about being oil less on the package, but then said NOTHING, but it in the manual or tool (all my other tools say "oil daily" or "oil here" etc and I just put in a good size drop and go to town and that's all it gets. Maybe I need to start giving them more, but I've never had any issues with ANY of my pneumatic tools (can't say that about my Ridgid 18v brad nailer lol). Thanks for the video, the tool looks nice, and I think it will last for quite some time!
Nice video, GP Have a nice compressed air nagler. The good at the description is the exploding drawing with the individual parts. Can you work with the steel pins? ---------------- Schönes Video, GP Hast ein schönen Druckluft nagler. Das gute bei der Beschreibung ist die Explsionszeichnung mit den einzelnen teilen. Kann man mit der auch Stahlstifte verarbeiten?
Hi, I like your video but I'm looking for someone to explain what hose/air you connect it to. What is the cost of that additional equipment. No video explains that.
I think when people review or talk about pneumatic tools they ass-u-me that most people understand the supporting infrastructure of the tools. I did the same thing here... Pneumatic tools are connected to a tank of pressurized air (compressor) via pneumatic tool hose. Different tools require different amounts of air to run properly. For instance, impact wrenches, sanders & paint sprayers require a large volume of air to do their job properly. Small, low volume tools would be things like the stapler in this video, pin nailer, finish nailer etc. Do a search on a hardware store site for pneumatic tools and compressors for examples of what I am talking about. Hope this helps.
You had me at "impulse buy"...
I didn't even know Arrow made a Pneumatic stapler. nice video my friend thanks for sharing.
Seems pretty decent.
I'm not a big fan of unboxing as entertainment, but these videos are really nice to have when you are choosing a tool to buy.
awldune I agree. This is definitely a niche video. Thanks for watching tho.
Good video, i also have a couple of the manual staplers and they might move just before you staple, but air, quick and easy. might have to check them out. thanks for sharing.
DesertBum WoodWork'n Thanks man... I had the same thought.
Thanks :) Maurice :)
Last air tool I bought from harbor freight for $20 had same size bottle of oil with it, as did the porter cables I have. So most companies "Do that".
Nevermind just watched a different video that actually showed how to load it. Was loading it incorrectly.
I agree, goes thru all that trouble to make a video and does not show the two most important steps to prepare the gun, oil it and load it.
Thanks for the video, I just bought one I need it to cover my dirtbike seat. From your video this looks like it will have enough power to go in the plastic for the cover. I was going to buy one with thicker staples but think I'm ok.
Anyone know if it’s got the reach to tuck in tight to a stair runner where the tread meets the riser, the 90° corner where we use a bolster chisel to get the carpet in tight, at all?
looks like the same exact one as the one in harbor freight must be made in the same factory. $29 at harbor freight.. and you can get a 20% coupon..not bad $23.99
I just got one but don't have a hose. do I buy a 3/8"?
Thanks so much for sharing this video! We loved hearing your feedback. The PT50 happens to be one of our fan favorites! Learn more here: bit.ly/2jKFMve.
Bought one yesterday. Will be returning tomorrow. Won't be able to use as a professional upholsterer. Nozzle too far in underneath gun. Plus safety mechanism makes it impossible to get into corners or get staples close to edges.
Anyone know if it’s got the reach to tuck in tight to a stair runner where the tread meets the riser, the 90° corner where we use a bolster chisel to get the carpet in tight, at all?
@@Andrew-is7rs The safety tip must be fully depressed in order for the tool to fire. Because the tip is square, it might not work for this application firing into a 90-degree corner.
I just bought one without planning on it at home depot. I'm going to use it to staple a loose flap of shingle on the side of my garage roof.
Hey there, we do not typically recommend using the PT50 stapler and its T50 staples for shingle projects. While it may work in mild conditions with wood, vinyl or asphalt materials, the T50 staples will not work with aluminum siding or for severe weather situations. We'd suggest checking the installation instruction for your shingles and following those specs. However, we'd be happy to chat with you further if you have more questions! You can reach us at customercare@arrowfastener.com or by calling 800-776-2228.
I know what you're saying but in the way I used it the shingle piece hangs sideways at the corner of the garage roof. It worked out well and got it back in place before we had blowing rain.
Well, we're glad it worked out for you. Hope you'll be able to find other projects to use it for, too!
Will it work on laminated hardwood floor ?
Just unboxed this stapler literally 30 minutes ago. Staples are not coming out keep falling to the bottom. Have I loaded the gun wrong? I didn't see you load the gun at all in your video. Otherwise whenever I go to staple the staples just fall to the bottom and don't come out
How do you open the little bottle of oil. Do you put a small pin hole in it. Kinda sorted how it doesn't have a nossle because mine is open at the top. And there's no way to seal the bottle when done ?
This is an old video... However, if I remember correctly... You twist off the blue fitting holding the nozzle and flip the nozzle over and reinstall it. Then cut the tip off of the nozzle. I do recall that mine did not have a cap. I tipped mine over and it drained all of the oil into the container where I placed it. I just used my usual air tool oil after that.
Great vid, just bought on on impulse too. Question, where does the oil go? In the hose connector input?
Thanks.
Yes, a few drops of oil in the air input.
@@GPWoodworks wow, wait. I thought it was like one drop at the beginning of the day...(unless you are using for 8hrs)
@@woodworkerroyer8497 I am not an expert on this... So, I may be WAY off base with that statement... but all of my pneumatic tools have instructions that say a few drops before you start and again occasionally throughout the day as you use the tool...
I am pretty sure they are talking to pros that do use their tools for 8 hours at a stretch... which is definitely not me.
@@GPWoodworks I just bought one tonight, and it actually made a big deal about being oil less on the package, but then said NOTHING, but it in the manual or tool (all my other tools say "oil daily" or "oil here" etc and I just put in a good size drop and go to town and that's all it gets. Maybe I need to start giving them more, but I've never had any issues with ANY of my pneumatic tools (can't say that about my Ridgid 18v brad nailer lol).
Thanks for the video, the tool looks nice, and I think it will last for quite some time!
@@woodworkerroyer8497 If what you have been doing is working... I wouldn't change anything.
Nice video, GP
Have a nice compressed air nagler.
The good at the description is the exploding drawing with the individual parts.
Can you work with the steel pins?
----------------
Schönes Video, GP
Hast ein schönen Druckluft nagler.
Das gute bei der Beschreibung ist die Explsionszeichnung mit den einzelnen teilen.
Kann man mit der auch Stahlstifte verarbeiten?
Vielen Dank! Diese nur Heftklammern.
Thanks! This one only does staples.
Thanks for the reply, GP
Danke für die Antwort, GP
Just bought it .. doesn't work out of the box
Hi, I like your video but I'm looking for someone to explain what hose/air you connect it to. What is the cost of that additional equipment. No video explains that.
I think when people review or talk about pneumatic tools they ass-u-me that most people understand the supporting infrastructure of the tools. I did the same thing here...
Pneumatic tools are connected to a tank of pressurized air (compressor) via pneumatic tool hose.
Different tools require different amounts of air to run properly. For instance, impact wrenches, sanders & paint sprayers require a large volume of air to do their job properly. Small, low volume tools would be things like the stapler in this video, pin nailer, finish nailer etc.
Do a search on a hardware store site for pneumatic tools and compressors for examples of what I am talking about.
Hope this helps.
The older PT50 Was oilless
I bought one but it doesn’t work
Will this work well for stapling a deep gash on carpenters head ? I need my guys to keep working, the duct tape ain't holdin up too well.
This will be a stop gap... Super glue would be a more permanent repair.
@@GPWoodworks Superglue's too expensive, gotta keep the costs down. These Mexican's gotta keep motivated !
thumps up for the se7en reference
:)
Muje gun lena hai
WASTE THOSE STAPLES! Go!
It was too much fun not to go a little nuts... And... staples are cheap.
Why are you wasting hardwood 😭
:)
That was a scrap piece...
🤔maybe i am a hoarder like my wife says