Best plier & clipper staplers according to redditors

We found 7 Reddit comments discussing the best plier & clipper staplers. We ranked the 2 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

1. Swingline Heavy Duty Stapler with Built-in Ruler & Adjustable Locking Paper Guide, Desk Top Long Reach Stapler for Home Office Supplies, Staples Up to 20 Sheets Office Paper, Black (S7034121P)

4 mentions
Swingline Heavy Duty Stapler with Built-in Ruler & Adjustable Locking Paper Guide, Desk Top Long Reach Stapler for Home Office Supplies, Staples Up to 20 Sheets Office Paper, Black (S7034121P)
Exceptional versatility: staples up to 12" from the paper’s edge – perfect for center stitch stapling or fastening cards or tags.Integrated ruler and adjustable locking paper guide ensure precision alignments and consistency.Durable all-metal construction for years of superior performance.Perfor...
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2. Rapid Classic 1 Plier Stapler - Boxed (90119)

2 mentions
Rapid Classic 1 Plier Stapler - Boxed (90119)
The Original50 Sheet CapacityErgonomic HandleChrome Plated Metalsold as 1 each
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Top Reddit comments about Plier & Clipper Staplers:

u/turlian · 8 pointsr/TwoXChromosomes

Version 1 of the product

u/Lt_Birbington · 3 pointsr/socialism

Here's what I use for making my own comics/zines - it requires a bit of investment for tools, but once you're set up it's SUPER easy.

Scribus (open source) for layouts/typesettings

Adjustable length stapler

Paper slicer

If you make your booklets as a standard "fold in half and staple" type of book, then you won't even need the slicer, which can be a little pricey if you don't find it used. The hardest part is honestly just the setup to make sure that when you print and bind it, that the pages are all in the correct order. Feel free to send me a message if you have any questions. Good luck!

u/-more_fool_me- · 2 pointsr/CrossStitch

I tried doing a basting stitch by hand for my first project with it, but it took hours and left me cramping up for days afterward. When starting my current project, I wound up getting frustrated and breaking out my long-reach stapler (pretty sure it's this one, but I'm not at home right now to check). It's working surprisingly well. I was afraid it'd tear the Aida if I put too much tension on it, but it's been on there close to six weeks and I haven't noticed any issues.

u/IAmVeryStupid · 2 pointsr/Flipping

I sell mostly vintage when it comes to books. I seal them in 100ga polyofelin shrink, cover in 5/16" bubble wrap, then roll
2" corrugated into a "box" around it, sealed with 3" 3.5mil tape lengthwise and 1/4" staples on the ends. If it is a really flimsy/flexible book, I will also put it between two sheets of matte board (this stuff, but I get it for free from CL/dumpsters/store closings/etc) before making the roll so that it won't bend.

u/reinschlau · 1 pointr/zines

I prefer the long flat ones like [this] (http://www.amazon.com/Swingline-Stapler-Adjustable-Locking-S7034121P/dp/B0006HUPRA/ref=sr_1_3?s=office-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1449595377&sr=1-3&keywords=booklet+stapler). A lot of copy shops have them laying around to use

u/LouieKablooie · 1 pointr/CoolCollections

I've got one of the swing line ruler staplers, if you pay shipping I'll donate to your collection.

https://www.amazon.com/d/Office/Swingline-Stapler-Adjustable-Locking-S7034121P/B0006HUPRA