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Better Boat Type T50 Stainless Steel Staples for Staple Gun, Heavy Duty
Better Boat Type T50 Stainless Steel Staples for Staple Gun, Heavy Duty
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From the brand
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Frequently Bought Together
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Docking
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Soaps & Cleaners
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Anchoring
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Trailering
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Lighting
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Bilge Pumps & Blowers
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Engine Care
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Wax & Polish
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Boating Accessories
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Teak & Wood Care
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Tapes, Epoxy & Sealants
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Winterizing
Product description
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Built to resist rust
Marine Grade 304 Stainless Steel
Solid 304 stainless steel resists corrosion in salt air, spray, and rain, season after season.
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Fits common guns
Fires From T50 Type Staple Guns
Standard 3/8 inch crown feeds smoothly in manual, electric, and pneumatic T50 type staple guns.
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Grip that stays put
Divergent Points Lock Into Wood
Legs spread in opposite directions as they drive, anchoring carpet and fabric with extra grip.
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Wet or dry projects
Holds Up Where Plated Staples Corrode
Zinc plated staples corrode and stain fabric outdoors. Stainless keeps its grip and its finish.
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500 to 2000 count
Two Leg Sizes, Three Pack Counts
Choose 3/8 inch legs for fabric and carpet or 1/2 inch legs for thicker padding and wood.
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Load the Gun
Drop a collated strip into any T50 type staple gun, manual, electric, or pneumatic.
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Set the Material
Pull carpet or vinyl tight over the edge and press the gun nose flat where you want the staple.
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Drive the Staple
Bayonet tips punch cleanly into plywood and hardwood without bending or half-set staples.
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Points Spread
Divergent legs angle apart inside the wood, gripping against the pull of stretched material.
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Holds for Seasons
304 stainless steel keeps holding through launch ramps, rain, and sun without corroding.
From Loose Carpet to Locked Down
One Staple for the Boat, the Trailer, and the House
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Trailer Bunk Carpet
Wrap and fasten bunk carpet that lives underwater at every launch. Stainless steel keeps holding where plated staples corrode and let go.
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Boat Seat Vinyl
Restretch sagging seat vinyl and staple it tight. No corrosion streaks bleeding through white upholstery down the line.
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Canvas and Enclosures
Fasten canvas, shade fabric, and screen material outdoors. Salt air and rain are exactly what 304 stainless steel is made for.
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Home Upholstery
Chairs, headboards, and ottomans get the same clean hold. Divergent points grip hardwood frames so fabric stays drum tight.
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Outdoor Projects
Deck screens, dock bumper fabric, garden fabric, patio furniture repairs. If it lives outside, plated staples are the weak point.
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Family Owned, Miami Beach
Better Boat is a family owned American company based in Miami Beach, Florida, making marine gear tested on real boats in real saltwater.
Built for the hardest fastening job there is: trailer bunks that get dunked in the water every weekend. That same corrosion resistance makes these the last staples to think about for seat vinyl, canvas, outdoor cushions, and every upholstery project inside the house.
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Will these work in my T50 style staple gun?
Yes. The standard 3/8 inch crown fits T50 type staple guns, including common manual, electric, and pneumatic models. Load the collated strip like any standard T50 type staple.
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Why choose stainless steel over regular galvanized staples?
Zinc plating is a thin coating that chips during firing and corrodes in wet use, leaving streaks on carpet and fabric before letting go. 304 stainless steel is corrosion resistant all the way through, so the hold and the finish last.
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Which leg length should I pick, 3/8 inch or 1/2 inch?
Use 3/8 inch legs for carpet, vinyl, and fabric fastened directly to wood. Use 1/2 inch legs when stapling through foam, padding, or thicker layered material that needs a deeper bite into the frame.
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Are these strong enough for trailer bunk carpet that goes in the water?
That is the job they were built for. Bunk staples get submerged at every launch and stay damp under carpet. 304 stainless steel resists corrosion in fresh and salt water so the carpet stays tight season after season.
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How many staples do I need for my project?
A single trailer bunk board typically takes 80 to 100 staples spaced every few inches. A 500 pack covers most single projects, 1000 suits a full trailer re-carpet, and 2000 keeps a workshop stocked for upholstery and repairs.
