Sorry you feel that way. Your comment has been noted and we'll do our best to improve on our methods of explaining the differences in future videos :)

Hello, no problem. You can use any Air Tool specific Oil, such as the one from Sealey or Draper brands. Hope that helps :)

Glad to be of service :)

HI, I would guess a shorted circuit though can't be certain. Feel free to get in touch with the Maestri Importers, www.spotnails.co.uk - as their repairs department will be able to advise more.

Glad to have been of assistance :)

Hello. You can indeed, though avoid countersinking the nails, make sure they're flush or snug. I'm sure more information can be found on the manufacturers website: maibec.com

Hi, sorry to be the bearer of bad news but we won't be able to advise on the Craftsman brand. It is quite an uncommon stapler here in the UK and so we are not familiar with its operating functions. Apologies.

Thanks, glad to have helped :)

Glad it helped

Hi, we use a silicone based grease lubricant by 'Prounol' - although air tool oil is fine if thats what you already have :)

Hi, apologies you didn't find what you were looking for in this video. For stair runners, your best bet is 140 series staples paired with a hammer tacker like this SM11 model: mytoolkit.co.uk/products/spotnails-140-series-hammer-tacker-sm11-6-12mm Any more questions, don't hesitate to get in touch.

Thank you, and we're glad to have been of assistance :) If you have any more queries, we have a sales team available over the phone who're able to answer any questions and advise you on best practises, you can reach us at www.mytoolkit.co.uk or 0333 8000 345

Hi, unfortunately we wouldn't be able to advise on airbrush spray paint and would recommend you ask your airbrush tool supplier for what compressor specification you need. Once you have this information, we'd be more than happy to help you find the correct compressor from our range: mytoolkit.co.uk/collections/air-compressors Note that the one in the video has since been discontinued.

Thank you for the feedback, we shall take into account when producing future videos :)

No problem at all, we're glad to know that our video has delivered on its intentions for you :)

Hi, Sorry to hear you feel that way, please bear in mind that this video is 7 years old though and indeed there has been improvements in videography technologies since then. Please also note that the purpose of this video is to review the Bostitch tool specifically - if you'd like a more detailed view of 23 gauge pins, may I recommend one of our other videos: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZC9fZhjntehrMUsi=2g8uSP7sJpmYRH00 Hope that helps :)

Hi, Unfortunately, the Stanley Bostitch N58C-1-E doesn't have an adjustable depth of drive.

@@mytoolkitonline many thanks I really appreciate the reply

@@allengilchrist9640 No problem, apologies that it's not the news you were hoping for :(

Hello, sorry to hear you feel that way! You are indeed very correct in that crown widths influence the staples ability to suit certain tools, if you watch some of our other videos you'll notice that these topics are covered. The idea for this video was to keep it very short and simple, explaining how the applications for these staples might differ, not necessarily the difference in physical properties. If you're interested in learning more about crown widths and how they differ, be sure to give our blog a read: mytoolkit.co.uk/blogs/blog/learn-about-types-of-staples-and-why-its-important-to-know

Appreciate the feedback, we'll work to improve for next time 😉

Glad to be of assistance :)

We'd argue that 71 series are in a league of their own as it relates to upholstery. They're the most popular staple and there's good reason for it. The physical differences lie in the staples gauge and crown width. This video might add some substance: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqWYcoGEdsSLhbc In terms of the numbers, 71 series have a 9mm crown Vs. the 53 Series 11.35mm crown but 71 Series are also available in a wider range of leg lengths (3-16mm). The 71 series tool options are also much more versatile in that there's a vast array of options in both pneumatic and electric-powered tools. Hope this helps. Best, Ethan

Hi, 9l would be more than capable, we usually recommend 6l for running one small stapler off. Note also that a 6l would be much easier to carry around. I should mention that it's worth checking the specs of the 9l. The 6l units that we stock are all oil-free, making them super easy to maintain. They're also all reasonably quiet (although some more so than others). Also, make sure you're aware of what male airline fitting is on your tool so that the airline and compressor correctly correspond. Be free to browse our range here: mytoolkit.co.uk/collections/air-compressors The Evolve Eco is great value for money in terms of its spec. Hope that helps? Best, Ethan.

Hello, No, they are not supposed to fire 2 staples at once - if yours is firing 2 at once, be free to contact us and we can do our best to advise. Best, Ethan

Hello, you can find a few varying airline options here: mytoolkit.co.uk/collections/airlines Quite frequently, we find that it can get confusing with hose diameters, etc. so we decided to only stock airlines that we know are guaranteed to work with ALL pneumatic staplers/nailers. If you don't mind, may I also recommend the blue-coiled airline? For a good reason, it's our most popular airline as it is really malleable and easy to move around the workshop, all whilst retaining its coiled shape when not in use. Hope this helps, any further questions, don't hesitate to contact us either via socials or our website 😁 Best, Ethan

Hello, You can find out the spec of this tool here: mytoolkit.co.uk/products/tacwise-97-series-staple-gun-10-25mm-c9725v And the staples it uses can be found here: mytoolkit.co.uk/collections/narrow-crown-staples/products/97-series-staples Hope that helps.

Hi we are looking for 14/25 staple gun for clips which uses for spring s can we use the 14 series staple in this gun or is this that much strong enough to hold the clips

Hi, @@Yousafzaifoodandtravel Assuming that 14/25 is referring to 14 Series 25mm, you will need a 14 series stapler to fire such staples. They're very large & strong, typically used for heavy-duty applications such as pallet & case manufacturing. For more information on the types of staples and what they're used for, click here: mytoolkit.co.uk/blogs/blog/learn-about-types-of-staples-and-why-its-important-to-know And/or watch this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qnusZYNrdrycsKM And then to learn more about 14 Series staples specifically, you can look here: mytoolkit.co.uk/collections/heavy-duty-and-wide-crown-staples/products/14-series-staples-furniture-frames-frame-to-trellis Then here is an example of a 14 Series stapler: mytoolkit.co.uk/collections/heavy-duty-staplers/products/ace-k-14-series-framing-stapler-25-50mm-tyi-pc19-32 Hope that helps :) ~ EW

Hi, the angle of strip nails are disclosed by their manufacturer and should always be noted in the product specification. The most common is 34 degrees although we do sometimes come across 22-degree nails as well. Hope that helps. ~ E

Thanks for watching our video 🙂 I wouldn't say its not possible, however not something we'd recommend as the air outlet is part of the compressor unit and therefore may invalidate the warranty. The preferred option is to insert an adapter, or use a hose with a hi-flow fitting on the compressor end. Trust this helps and be free to get in touch for more assistance [email protected]

Appreciate you taking the time to note your struggles. As mentioned in a previous reply, we did notice these issues during filming but after a few too many takes, we figured it best to run with it. This is our first time using this new set-up and so we encountered a few different teething problems although we will of course work to stamp these out in due course. Very much appreciate your honesty and hopefully you'll notice a difference in our next upload :)

Sorry to hear you feel that way. Your comments have been recorded and will be considered when we next shoot and publish a video. Thanks.

Hi, John. Yes, the intended use of this tool is indeed fixing steel to timber, not the other way around. In this video, Steve only did it that way for demonstration purposes. Hope that helps? Drop us a line at [email protected] if you need any further assistance and we'll be able to respond faster :) Best, Ethan

Hi, Micheal Unfortunately, we are unaware of any manufacturers producing battery/electric powered corrugated fastener tools. The power needed to send the large corrugated fixing home just can't be produced by battery or electric (yet). Sorry about this! It is worth noting though that if you're in the market for such tool and its fixings, we currently have a bulk discount campaign running where you will receive a % discount when buying 2 or more boxes of fixings. Hope this is of interest. Best, Ethan

Hello! On this type of nailer there is sometimes a small spring catch inside the magazine (towards the end) that stops the strip from sliding back out of the slot easily. It can be a bit fiddly but if you can find anything that appears to be preventing the nails from coming back out, try to depress it at that should allow then to be removed Hope this helps -

Hello, John. Thanks for inquiring, although as stated below, this compressor size is too small for that type of application as you require a much better airflow for spraying and subsequently a larger unit. Unfortunately, this is not our area of expertise. You might find better information for this kind of application over at duncanrogers.com. Hope that helps :)

Hi, Nick. There is no right or wrong pressure as its dependent on numerous individualised factors. That said, we always recommend starting at around 90psi, test-firing the tool, and incrementally increasing the psi until the nails are sinking perfectly for you. The aim of the game is to have as low psi as possible whilst still sending the nails home - this will increase the lifespan of your tool as too high a psi can really damage the internal mechanisms. Hope that helps? Best, Ethan

Hi, Andrew Flooring/carpeting applications are much better suited to narrow crown staplers - this is a popular seller: mytoolkit.co.uk/collections/narrow-crown-staplers/products/stanley-bostitch-97-series-staple-gun-4-16mm-21697b-e While it will provide you with the holding power needed to fix the carpet, I doubt that using a stapler will provide you with the same aesthetic effect as a bolster chisel. Hope that helps :)