Hey Juan, I find the Stanley PHT250C is the one I prefer. It cost a little more but last twice as long as the others. It has a spring mechanism, which helps set staples squarely with just a slight tap of the wrist. Of course the paper has to be absolutely flat and you have to hammer it just as flat or the staple will rip the paper. If the staple does not set firm and flat the wind can shake a hole in the paper in that area. But of course even they sometimes malfunction.
One question for you:Why do you use that big hammer tacker to tack the paper to the wall?? I have seen those tackers been used by roofers or carpenters plaining interior walls for drywall.For me that tacker is heavy and most of the time makes holes on the paper with a big chance for water leaks later. I have used for many years the Rapid-19 tacker that is ligther and doesnot leave holes behind (saving you time with your caulking gun) This is just an observation.Great Videos.Thanks
Hey Juan, I find the Stanley PHT250C is the one I prefer. It cost a little more but last twice as long as the others. It has a spring mechanism, which helps set staples squarely with just a slight tap of the wrist. Of course the paper has to be absolutely flat and you have to hammer it just as flat or the staple will rip the paper. If the staple does not set firm and flat the wind can shake a hole in the paper in that area. But of course even they sometimes malfunction.
Kirk giordano plastering
StuccoPlastering 5 months ago
One question for you:Why do you use that big hammer tacker to tack the paper to the wall?? I have seen those tackers been used by roofers or carpenters plaining interior walls for drywall.For me that tacker is heavy and most of the time makes holes on the paper with a big chance for water leaks later. I have used for many years the Rapid-19 tacker that is ligther and doesnot leave holes behind (saving you time with your caulking gun) This is just an observation.Great Videos.Thanks
juancarloslax 5 months ago