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Looking at buying a staple gun. Milwaukee dewalt and stockade seem to be the favourites. Anybody know which is best. Any advantage to the stockade gas powered one.
Milwaukee has an internal hidden gas canister that cannot be replaced, it’ll do something like 25,000 staples then run out and be thrown in the skip, but it’ll last till the warranty runs out for most peopleDon't buy a gas one, temperamental in hot and cold. As @tepapa said stockade air would be top of the tree butbyou tethered to an air supply. Milwaukee and Dewalt are battery only and very capable but the Dewalt will be in the skip long before the Milwaukee. Buy a Milwaukee.
I always thought that about gas after having paslodes, but our stockade has been very good and never really been a problem. Tried a Milwaukee and thought it was very inbalanced.Don't buy a gas one, temperamental in hot and cold. As @tepapa said stockade air would be top of the tree butbyou tethered to an air supply. Milwaukee and Dewalt are battery only and very capable but the Dewalt will be in the skip long before the Milwaukee. Buy a Milwaukee.
Less than half thatthats over a pound for staples per post alone without the cost of the gun and batteries
makin clipex look cheaper all the time
Hmm. That’s put a spanner in the works. I was leaning towards the Milwaukee due to the staples being cheaper than stockade. 25000s a big number but it’s not really a lot of staples.Milwaukee has an internal hidden gas canister that cannot be replaced, it’ll do something like 25,000 staples then run out and be thrown in the skip, but it’ll last till the warranty runs out for most people
Ye I've heard the internal nitrogen canister is a thing to. The design is used In other Milwaukee nail guns so the fault has appeared. Milwaukee aren't very good for getting individual parts so they become obsolete if they stop working as it costs so much to repair. There may be a viable solution in a couple of years if lots of tools start failing and a repair is needed.Hmm. That’s put a spanner in the works. I was leaning towards the Milwaukee due to the staples being cheaper than stockade. 25000s a big number but it’s not really a lot of staples.
The pneumatic as said on here looks the best made of the lot but compressor and hoses put me of it.
I’ve not heard about the international gas problem before. Is that something you have experienced or know of it happening
It's circa 50p/post so certainly adds up but time saving far out weighs the additional cost.thats over a pound for staples per post alone without the cost of the gun and batteries
makin clipex look cheaper all the time
once you have 1 cordless tool, you pretty well have to stay with the brand, batteries are not cheap ¬Do you have any batteries already?
I have a Milwaukee as I already had the batteries, and like it a lot. I doubt the DeWalt is much different if you already have those batteries though.
spent time, educating son, that the differences of distance between barb wire, on a fence, is usually down to the handle length of the persons hammer, than anything else.What's wrong with a hammer no battery/gas or air lines, puts in any size of staple and nails, can also pull them back out and straighten bent ones to be used again for the thrifty ones among us
I’m not on Facebook but what’s the preferred choice on there out of curiosity.I know of Milwaukee guns with over 100 boxes (960,000 staples) through them and no faults has anyone here had first hand experience of them failing ?
Go on the fencing groups on Facebook and you could pick up secondhand staplers, most of them are yellow though.....
You can get battery adapter plates for all the mainstream brands nowadays.once you have 1 cordless tool, you pretty well have to stay with the brand, batteries are not cheap ¬