The Arrow staples are part of my purchased fastening supplies. My workshop diary shows how I laid parts out before assembly and kept the attachment method tied to the material and access available.
I bought Arrow 506IP Three-Eighth-Inch T50 Staples as part of my camper van equipment.
The Arrow staples are part of my purchased fastening supplies. My workshop diary shows how I laid parts out before assembly and kept the attachment method tied to the material and access available.
Keeping the Staple Size Separate from the Pack and Finish
I planned the storage assembly and simulated the roof dimensions on the patio.
I built the timber drawer frame and base, then cut the rubber lining with scissors.
I fitted the lining with adhesive, screws and washers before attaching the slides to the drawer and cabinet.
My portable saw setup during the roof-equipment work.The drawer construction setup on my patio.
My Takeaway from This Job
The original and the other Arrow pack keep the three-eighth-inch T50 staple format. Jewel City retains that leg length and changes to black finish, so the comparison concerns supply package and finish rather than a different fastener family.
Product Details And Van-Build Uses
Specification
Product Detail
Model
506IP
Leg Length
3/8 inch
Format
T50 flat-crown strips
The leg length describes how far the staple extends below its crown, while the T50 format identifies the staple family. Keep both details with the stapler reference when organizing lining and fastening supplies. For a van carpet or panel-lining project, the covering and backing are separate parts of the material stack. A useful fastening note records that stack and the selected staple rather than treating every short strip of staples as the same consumable.
These Jewel City T50 staples have a black finish and three-eighth-inch legs. The narrow wire fasteners are supplied in strips for a matching staple mechanism.
