On Thursday, February 21, 2013 3:02:53 AM UTC-6, [email protected] wrote:
> I need some help with the last one this week: http://55tools.blogspot.com=
/ Rob
Last item, 2802, is a Berry staple remover, often used in upholstery to rem=
ove staples from tight, narrow places, especially near woodwork. Allows re=
moval of the staple without damaging the woodwork or any other part of the =
furniture that you don't want damaged, scratched, etc. Using the typical 2=
pronged staple remover often damages nearby woodwork, etc., if in narrow o=
r tight places.=20
http://www.rochfordsupply.com/shop/Staples/Staple_Removers/Berry_Staple_Rem=
over/index.html
Sonny
On Thursday, February 21, 2013 3:42:25 PM UTC-6, [email protected] wrote:
> > > http://www.rochfordsupply.com/shop/Staples/Staple_Removers/Berry_Stap=
le_Remover/index.html Thanks, looks like this is correct.
Here's some more looks - https://www.google.com/search?q=3Dberry+staple+rem=
over&hl=3Den&qscrl=3D1&rlz=3D1T4MXGB_enUS512US513&biw=3D1280&bih=3D690&site=
=3Dwebhp&tbm=3Disch&tbo=3Du&source=3Duniv&sa=3DX&ei=3DT54mUc3zA4a09gTh34DAB=
A&sqi=3D2&ved=3D0CEMQsAQ
The clear handled one, on the 3rd row, is the typical staple remover used f=
or most staple removing. The prying end comes in 2 angles, about 20=B0 (th=
e one shown) and about 40=B0, for different leveraging.=20
On some furniture, the fabric is pressed in and stapled into a groove, simi=
lar to a groove for pressed-in cane spline. These grooves are often adjace=
nt to the finished woodwork (often decorative/carved woodwork) and the Berr=
y is about the only staple remover that can reach into the groove, to remov=
e the staples, without damaging the finished woodwork.
Sonny
> Here's some more looks - https://www.google.com/search?q=3Dberry+staple+r=
emover&hl=3Den&qscrl=3D1&rlz=3D1T4MXGB_enUS512US513&biw=3D1280&bih=3D690&si=
te=3Dwebhp&tbm=3Disch&tbo=3Du&source=3Duniv&sa=3DX&ei=3DT54mUc3zA4a09gTh34D=
ABA&sqi=3D2&ved=3D0CEMQsAQ
>=20
>=20
>=20
> The clear handled one, on the 3rd row, is the typical staple remover used=
for most staple removing. The prying end comes in 2 angles, about 20=B0 (=
the one shown) and about 40=B0, for different leveraging.=20
>=20
>=20
>=20
> On some furniture, the fabric is pressed in and stapled into a groove, si=
milar to a groove for pressed-in cane spline. These grooves are often adja=
cent to the finished woodwork (often decorative/carved woodwork) and the Be=
rry is about the only staple remover that can reach into the groove, to rem=
ove the staples, without damaging the finished woodwork.
Thanks for the information, I'll forward this on to the owner of it.
On Fri, 22 Feb 2013 12:42:31 -0800 (PST), [email protected] wrote:
>Here are my answers for this week:
>
>http://55tools.blogspot.com/2013/02/set-481.html#answers
THe rock in the hammer looks like chert from here. Good choice.
#2798 I could use them on my trail bike if they were the right size. Sure
would throw the mud, WW
wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
I need some help with the last one this week:
http://55tools.blogspot.com/
Rob
> > I need some help with the last one this week: http://55tools.blogspot.c=
om/ Rob
>=20
>=20
>=20
> Last item, 2802, is a Berry staple remover, often used in upholstery to r=
emove staples from tight, narrow places, especially near woodwork. Allows =
removal of the staple without damaging the woodwork or any other part of th=
e furniture that you don't want damaged, scratched, etc. Using the typical=
2 pronged staple remover often damages nearby woodwork, etc., if in narrow=
or tight places.=20
>=20
> http://www.rochfordsupply.com/shop/Staples/Staple_Removers/Berry_Staple_R=
emover/index.html
Thanks, looks like this is correct.