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I have used this stapler for over 10 years. USA made its bulky it will blow air in your face but it is smoother and leaves a smaller whole in the material than any other stapler I've tried. Bettre than hitachi old and new(japan better/ china newer the frog green). Finish carpenter cabinet builder 26 yrs.
Have used this nailer for the past 15 years and finally bought one. There is no other brand that i would buy than senco. Just wish they were still made in the USA.
Every cabinet shop I've ever worked in has at least two of these. I finally found one at a great price and got one for my home hobby use. It holds two full sticks of staples, is super easy to load, the remaining staples are easy to see, and has a jam clearing feature that pops open the front of the nose piece should you ever need it (I haven't so far).The best thing about these guns is they make a distinct "whoosh" sound when you run out of staples--it's probably not intentional on the part of Senco, but you'll appreciate it the first time you're holding something heavy and need confirmation that a staple was set before you let go.
I bought this Stapler to fasten the lath to wood 2x6's to hold the plastic sheeting on greenhouses. It has worked flawlessly for many years and under variable weather conditions.Our old way was to use a hammer and lath [sheetrock nails]. There is almost an acre of greenhouses and cold frames. In cold and rain the old hands would cramp up.We were able to adjust the depth by adjusting the air pressure via valve + pressure guage to the tool.As with any tool, we found many more uses for it as we had when we bought a Bobcat Skidsteer Loader.
I have had the sks stapler for about 7 years now and it is used dayly in my woodworking shop producing arch. Just check out most shops and you will see that they too are useing this gun. millwork and cabinets. this tool has prformed flawlessly and has seen heavy use (21000 plus fastners) I would recomend this tool to any one wanting a multi purpose gun. hands down the best. woody
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