Arrow HT50MG Kit graffatrice a martello in magnesio per impieghi gravosi per isolamento, rivestimento per la casa, sottostrato per tetti e pavimenti

Name: Arrow HT50MG Kit graffatrice a martello in magnesio per impieghi gravosi per isolamento, rivestimento per la casa, sottostrato per tetti e pavimenti
Brand: Arrow Fastener
SKU: 0079055485063
Price: 81.20 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Arrow Fastener

2.3/5

€
81.20

La graffatrice a martello in magnesio Arrow HT50MG migliora la classica graffatrice a martello di Arrow aumentando la durata e riducendo le vibrazioni. Il design brevettato offre più spinta in ogni punto rispetto alle graffatrici a martello standard e proteggerà il tuo pezzo da ammaccature e graffi. Il corpo in magnesio è resistente alla corrosione. La struttura resistente agli urti ridurrà le vibrazioni del 20%. E l'impugnatura in gomma ti darà una presa salda e confortevole. Funziona con punti metallici T50 di dimensioni 5/16 pollici, 3/8 pollici o 1/2 pollici.

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EAN: 0079055485063

Categories: Strumenti e miglioramento della casa, Utensili elettrici e manuali, Utensili manuali, Cucitrici e fissatrici,

Utilizza punti metallici originali Arrow T50 nelle dimensioni 5/16 pollici, 3/8 pollici o 1/2 pollici. Dispone di un caricatore a caricamento posteriore. Durevole impugnatura sicura con una riduzione delle vibrazioni del 20%. Resistente alla corrosione. Corpo in magnesio.

Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	Arrow Fastener
Color	Red
Color	‎Red
Country of Origin	‎China
Customer Reviews	3.3 3.3 out of 5 stars 35 ratings 3.3 out of 5 stars
Item model number	‎HT50MG
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	‎1.55 pounds
Manufacturer	‎Arrow Fastener
Material	Magnesium
Material	‎Magnesium
Operation Mode	Manual
Package Dimensions	‎14.69 x 4.76 x 1.34 inches
Part Number	‎HT50MG
Power Source	‎Hand Powered
Style	Classic,Heavy Duty
Style	‎Classic,Heavy Duty
Warranty Description	‎2 year manufacturer

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Scritto da: Sue F

Can't use it as a hammer tacker, you have to be gentle or it will pop open and lose all the staples.

As a siding contractor that installs a ton of house wrap, I need a hammer tacker that I can smack on the wall swiftly and with some oomph. I cannot do that with this tacker. I have to use it gingerly or the back pops open and all of the staples fall out. However, when using it gingerly, the staples don't set in all the way, so all in all, this is useless. I will try to find a way to keep the thing shut and keep using it. The good thing is that it is very light, and it did withstand a fall from 20 feet to the soft muddy ground. Until they fix the issue, I would not recommend buying this hammer tacker.

Scritto da: Mine

Lightweight Stapler w/Interesting Magazine

Lightweight, but still heavy enough to fully seat 1/2"-5/8" staples. Hopefully the magnesium holds up!

Scritto da: watchman

Nay

Go buy a battery operated it will save your fingers

Scritto da: joel

No good

I used for 2 weeks and get damaged.

Scritto da: ???? KT

Almost perfect but real close

- Made in China - Uses T50 staples, 3 sizes - Comes in a hellacious pkg I barely got it out of - Loader about 10" long - Nice heavy spring top This feels very solid. The red grip area is some sort of firm rubber-type thing. It could be thicker but it does help reduce shock. I could use a bit more/thicker, but it's definitely an improvement over all metal. There's no info that comes with this but it isn't rocket science. You can see where the staples go in, you can see where they come out, so load it accordingly. This is very sturdy and does have some weight but it's lighter than it looks. I expected it to be quite a bit heavier. For myself, it's great just not perfect. I think it's worth considering, especially if your hands aren't as wussy as mine. Don't forget to use the Smile.Amazon.com address - It's an Amazon program where many everyday things you buy will generate a small donation from Amazon to the charity of your choice at no cost to you. Info here: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/chpf/about/ref=smi_se_rspo_laas_aas

Scritto da: Zeke Lark

Non-Intuitive Staple Loading, But OK Other Than That

I considered giving this 3 stars for two reasons: 1) it doesn’t come with staples so you can get going right away – you have to go buy some (or have some on hand already). 2) once I had staples, loading them wasn’t very intuitive and I got a nasty, painful cut on my thumb from trying to load them. After figuring out where they go and using it I’ve found it’s a good stapler. As long as you swing it with sufficient force it sinks the staples nicely and it’s easy to swing. The rubber grip is comfortable and it has a decent weight to it, so you don’t feel like it’s going to break easily. Is it worth the $40 it costs? Well, I’d like to see it a little less expensive, but I suppose that price is about on par these days. 4 stars.

Scritto da: Margaret C.

great after a few swings to get used to it

Works well so far. Took a few tries to get use to it and where to hit to get the staples where I want them. After that it's easy to go through a box of staples in a hurry. Needs a good hard swing to get the staples to sink in full depth. Really hammer with it if using 3/8 or longer staples. Handle has a good feel and even after getting sweaty, still able to keep a good grip on it.

Scritto da: Ryan Letzerich

Takes a beating - Load staples from the bottom

I used this Tack Hammer for stapling plastic to the underside of a shed roof deck after installing mineral wool insulation and I probably went through at least 500 staples. I had about 75% acceptable tack rate, which is probably on account of me holding the tack hammer incorrectly, but I'm not sure. I don't know if it is designed for this, but I would turn it around and use the back side as a hammer to sink the shallow staples. There were no instructions and I had a very difficult time loading the T50 staples...until I figured out that it loads from the bottom (turn the tool over and drop the staples in with the pointy end up) instead of along the rail at the end of the handle. The hammer is light, but the weight of the staples when fully loaded is noticeable. I'm undecided about the weight because I could swing the hammer faster, but I had a lot miss hits (stapled in the plastic instead of the wood studs) because my aim was off (I was doing this laying either on my back in the loft area or on a ladder). With other tack hammers that I've used with more mass (weight) I utilized the mass of the tool for a good fastening.