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Staples, Nails & Hoops

Wire staples and nails for air-powered fixing guns. These are narrow-crown staples (18SWG wire gauge) and matching nails, sold in bulk packs for continuous work. If you're running a pneumatic stapler for cable runs, insulation boards, or upholstery backing, you need the right length and wire thickness to suit the material and the tool's magazine.

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18SWG is the wire diameter — thinner than a heavy-duty fencing staple, thicker than a fine-wire pin. It's a common gauge for pneumatic fixing guns used in cable management, light boarding, and trim where you need grip without splitting thin stock. Crown width (the top bar of the staple) varies by tool model, so check your gun's manual before ordering.

Length matters more than most people think. Too short and the staple pulls out under tension; too long and it bottoms out or splits the substrate. For cable clips on softwood joists, 13–16 mm usually does it. Insulation board over stud work might need 25–32 mm to get through the board and bite into the timber. For heavier batten work, 38–40 mm gives you the reach. The 50 mm nails are for when you need a single-leg fastener instead of a crown — same wire gauge, same gun, different job.

These come in 5000-piece packs because pneumatic guns chew through fixings fast. Half a box disappears on a single cable run if you're fixing every 300 mm. Buy enough for the job and a spare box — running out halfway through a ceiling grid wastes more time than the cost of an extra pack. Sealey fasteners are glued in collated strips to feed smoothly through the magazine; store them dry or the adhesive softens and jams the feed.