Stanley TRE550 Staple Gun/Brad Nailer. Review and Demonstration. 

Glad I could help! :-)

Glad I could help! Greetings from the UK! :-)

Glad it was helpful David! :-)

@@RussellPlatten It was, just bought one and have used it. Thoroughly impressed. Cheers!

@@davidanderson1230 Merry Christmas David! :-)

Glad I could help Stephanie! :-)

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Glad it was helpful Renee! :-)

Glad it was helpful Phil! :-)

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It is an ideal tool for upholstery and small projects Ken! :-)

Is that brand new?

LOL - Thank you Tim! :-)

Glad it helped Steve! :-)

Glad I could help Olga. Greetings from the UK! :-)

Thanks Russell for demonstrating! Olga, I’m planning to renovating my rocking chair too! Thinking of which staple gun should I get so ended up watching this video haha. Did you get Stanley tre550? How’s it?

@@alisonfong6496 Hello Alison, I ended up using a hand held (not electric) staple gun (Stanley) for my chair, because I wasn't able to balance the electric one on narrow edges of the rocking chair. It is a very old rocking chair and the frame of the seat and back are narrow. There was no place, not enough space to balance the entire length of the electric stapler. The staples were not coming out straight, they were coming out at an angle and crooked or not at all. I was able to balance my old staple gun (not electric) better. I took it apart, oiled it and it was easier to use than it had been for a long time. Otherwise, I don't regret buying the electric one. It works well on other projects than the old rocking chair. Good luck! By the way, my rocking chair looks fantastic! I worked very hard, watched dozens of videos and my hard work and determination paid off! My son will be very happy. The chair was given to him in a terrible state: broken, neglected for years. It is about, at least, 100 years old. I am quite proud of myself, if I may say so myself. So, good luck to you Alison. Greetings from Canada.

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Glad I could help Curtis! :-)

Thank you! :-)

Cheers. Glad I could help. Merry Christmas to you and yours too! :-)

I have had no issues with mine, but it has not had a lot of use. :-)

Thank you Eric! :-)

Glad it helped Zila! :-)

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Thank you for such a kind comment! :-)

Thanks for that information Michael! :-)

Happy to help! :-)

I think everyone should have a go at DIY, you never know when you might need to use some of the skills you pick up along the way Julie. First of all though, you should be very proud of yourself! Helping people and taking care of them in their time of need is a wonderful thing to do! Thank you! I am helping my daughter set up a reading corner for her first classroom (degree teacher) and I am so proud of her too! I bought her a tool kit for Christmas a few years ago and she used it last week for a small assembly job in her new flat! I have always told her that it is important to be able to do things for herself. Mind you, I love it when I hear Daaaaad? LOL

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:-)

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Glad it was helpful Karen! :-)

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Cherry on top

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:-)

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Happy to help Kay! :-)

Hm?

Glad I could help Stephanie! :-)

@@RussellPlatten Your review helped me make a informed purchase.

@@stephaniecurlee6936 Good luck with your projects! :-)

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Glad it was helpful Sophie! :-)

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Been busy over here Russ. Am working on a live feed Bird Watch camera. Hope your weekend is going well too Bud! :-)

Que bom que pude ajudar Pedro! :-)

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You're welcome Wendy! :-)

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Hope you like it Chris! :-)

You're welcome Anita! :-)

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I hope you like it! :-)

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Glad you enjoyed it Hashim! :-)

:-)

It's all down to the technique! :-)

Glad you enjoyed it! :-)

Thankyou very much now i know how to load brads

Glad I could help Stephen! :-)

Glad it was helpful Jinah! :-)

Glad you liked it! :-)

Рад, что это было полезно! :-)

Thank you Cheri! :-)

I just nipped into the garage and tried it on aluminium Richard. Unfortunately it failed miserably. :-)

@@RussellPlatten Thanks very very much, Russell. Guess I'll write that off. I have some aluminum patio chairs that the webbing which was attached by heavy duty staples has deteriorated on. They must have used an industrial stapler.

@@richards2072 :-)

LOL - for what it is worth Christina, I am the only person in our house who reads instruction manuals! :-)

Glad it was helpful Eyeza! :-)

Glad it was helpful! :-)

Heureux d'avoir pu aider! :-)

Glad I could help Dennie! :-)

The dial turns either way. There is an arrow moulded on to the gun next to the dial. If the + mark is on the arrow, the gun is set to maximum, if the - sign is on the arrow it is minimum. If you turn the dial in either direction, the power will be reduced or increased. The arrow is the datum point and where it is pointing to on the line between the + and - signs is the power setting. I hope I have explained it adequately Allan, it is a little difficult to explain without actually showing you! :-)

@@RussellPlatten Thanks so much for taking the time Yes I get whatyou are saying Russell Thanks again allan.

Thank you! :-)

B&Q should know better Christopher! :-)