Arrow ET501C Cordless 5-In-1 Professional Staple and Nail Gun, Battery Powered Wire Stapler and Brad Nailer for Upholstery, Framing, Roofing, Crafts, Fencing, Cable, Black/Red

Very handy stapler for homeowner uses. Well made, good battery life, and a hundred times easier than a manual stapler. Not for heavy duty construction, but it is perfect for what it was designed for.

I bought this stapler back in April. Last week I tried to staple a couple of shims and it didn’t work anymore. I tried recharging it. Let it rest for a few days. Tried again didn’t work anymore. Too much for my $50+ bucks. It was good while it lasted. Update. I called the company arrow… they gladly replace my broken stapler two thumbs up I so appreciate your kindness and eagerly way to resolve a situation… definitely recommend this stapler it works like a champ

It has difficulty driving 9/16 staples but did well with 3/8. I felt it jammed a bit more than I would like. Charge last a long time. Better than I expected. Overall I did 600 staples and it was better than using a manual stapler.

works great good buy.

So I got it to use for hanging Christmas lights. I do it professionally. I don’t Clark griswald with the stapler to often, but There’s a spot here or an area there that the materiel needing lights or power cords attached to requires stapling. Problem is you stapling takes so darn long, ensuring its lined up on either side of the cord so the bulb sits perfectly, and so you don’t hit the cord of course. I thought this little stapler would help expedite my process. Well it doesn’t. A) no way are you getting a 1000 staples thru this before it dies. Not even in that ballpark. B.) it’s kinda heavy, for me it’s fine but it’s gotta be 3-4 times heavier then my other muscle powered staplers. And the thing is it’s big it’s clunky, you absolutely can not staple in tight spots. Which is not conducive at all to my needs. Or any I can think of C.) since it is large, heavy, and clunky it is hard to get lined properly up when compared to a good ole cable type stapler. This one is a pain to use. It didn’t save me any time, on the contrary. I wanted to like it. Tried it just long enough thst I can’t send the thing back, so now I’m stuck with it, guarantee I never use it again. Wish I could return it. Now there is a couple things good don’t think that. For one thing, it has a safety deal that the stapler part has to be pushed in to whatever stapling or else the stapler won’t fire. That’s good for me bc I regularly have to pop staples in spots when I’m blind. I gotta go by feel, and a lot of times I’m not close enough. That does a bit to help me outZ.? Another perk is it fires a pretty decently wide range of staples so it can be used for multiple applications if you needed it. And overall the build quality seems pretty darn good, it feels like it would hold up to some abuse and time. I have only used it for a few hundred staples at most so I sure wish I could send it back

Easy to use reliable goes were you need it

Update: I've had this stapler for a month or something. Today, it just wouldn't drive T50 staples all the way into a fir 2x2. It's very soft wood. So I switched to the on-site 18v green brand crown stapler and let me tell you, it really highlighted how little power the ET501C has. Overall, it's a great stapler for hobbyists. Bottom line, there's no replaceable battery, and it doesn't charge using something common like USB. It's also not particularly powerful, but it's fine for softer wood, and small projects. It does absolutely beat a manual stapler. I've used this for pinning netting to my deck, and stapling cardboard targets to 1×2 target sticks. It's done both those things pretty well. If I hit a knot, it just isn't powerful enough to drive a T50 staple into it. It is what it is. If it had a replaceable battery, I'd bump it up another star. Another star for more power.

Works great and much safer for stapling insulation on a ladder. You don’t have to worry about a cord. Arrow is an excellent company. Handles different size staples.