Can this shoot in both the tounge and the groove as some engineered product require the staple go in the groove?
1071597
No, it only fastens the tongue side. If you need to fasten groove side you need to glue and finish nail it down. Construction adhesive is strong enough that you need only a few very fine nails to hold it in place until adhesive sets.
1071598
To answer your question No. There is no gun for that.also there is no flooring that require a staple in the groove.I think what you need is a reverse spline to run flooring backward example to fill in a cubby hole. By way this great gun for price
402132
No this will not shoot staples. This gun is a type of Brad nailer which is shorter than a finish nailer for detailed thinner wood work. You may want to look for a Craftsman finish nailer / staple gun. They are the only one who makes that type of gun that I know of. It would be called a '2 in 1 finish gun' that shoots both nails and staples.
1589709
Yes, in the sense that there is a pressure sensor on the tip which must be depressed (as in pushed into/onto on the surface being nailed/stapled) before the trigger will allow the air pressure to shoot a nail/staple. The amount of travel in the pressure sensor is approximately 1/4 to 1/2 inches. It is impossible (seemingly) to "shoot" a nail/staple without pressing the tip against a solid object. I guess you could intentionally use a finger to depress the sensor and then have the unit "shoot", but otherwise its pretty foolproof. Obviously not intended for use by children. All of the guns included use the same system. Yes, in the sense that there is a pressure sensor on the tip which must be depressed (as in pushed into/onto on the surface being nailed/stapled) before the trigger will allow the air pressure to shoot a nail/staple. The amount of travel in the pressure sensor is approximately 1/4 to 1/2 inches. It is impossible (seemingly) to "shoot" a nail/staple without pressing the tip against a solid object. I guess you could intentionally use a finger to depress the sensor and then have the unit "shoot", but otherwise its pretty foolproof. Obviously not intended for use by... » Read More Yes, in the sense that there is a pressure sensor on the tip which must be depressed (as in pushed into/onto on the surface being nailed/stapled) before the trigger will allow the air pressure to shoot a nail/staple. The amount of travel in the pressure sensor is approximately 1/4 to 1/2 inches. It is impossible (seemingly) to "shoot" a nail/staple without pressing the tip against a solid object. I guess you could intentionally use a finger to depress the sensor and then have the unit "shoot", but otherwise its pretty foolproof. Obviously not intended for use by children. All of the guns included use the same system. « Show Less
2083976
Yes, to both. It is quite versatile, though care is needed to align properly.
672489
Yes it will, inbetween the cutting pads, using both tabs with the multipurpose platform, in the BigShot machine.
169139
I've just used standard staples and never had a problem. You do drop them in upside down from the way regular staples go in however.
301006
The mesh is 1/16" square. A "straight" staple would easily go thru the mesh if perpendicular to the mesh.
136709
No, it cannot. I was disappointed that you could see the entire metal undercarriage (for lack of a better word). I glued colored stones across the top but still was not happy with the result. In the end I tossed it... It wasn't the best made stapler as the section that holds the staples never locked into the top - it was loose.
1922405
Yes and no, you can feather the trigger. I do this when spreading compound.
135315
Yes if you do a few trial staples with a small peice of wire you will be able to get it right every time.
1821221
Yes it can. There is a part at the toptop shown in black that can rotate to accommodate other brads that have to be pressed. I really like this tool for It's ability to make holes in the center of the page.
520537
Yes. You might have to finagle the front though. I used a grinder and a floor jack to make it work. Worth the extra effort though!
1450812
NO - it uses standard staples. Sounds like you need a heavy duty stapler......
2014084
Yes but it will still shoot at an angle. I would recommend purchasing a staple gun designed for straight on operation.
1562033
No, but i would think it would work fine, use the side with the larger spacing between teeth.
816655
yes, theoretically. I bought it for that, as I was installing 5/8" engineered, but this gun did not have enough power to drive the 1 1/2" staple all the way in. If you used a shorter staple, then it should work. Also, if you used a different staple (like a T or L cleat) then it should work). I ended up returning this stapler and bought a larger flooring stapler that could handle 1/2" crown staples (per flooring manuf recomm).
852423
Sorry, I can't help you I have a Big Shot and Vagabond and I'm not sure if they are the same as the Big Kick? However, I can stay that I do use a "Metal" shim for some of the very intricate wafer thin dies and that makes them cut very well! Good Luck!