The base of my two year old light office duty Swingline actually fractured. Maybe jamming or a spring going missing like any stapler but all the Swinglines I’ve seen are usually built like tanks. I’ve never really heard of Swingline staplers breaking before. And he was likewise surprised, this time, pleasantly, when they replaced it for him swiftly and painlessly. Indeed, in this day and age of racing to the bottom of cheap, wherever you look on the shelves, it seems it’s a never-ending seas of “they don’t make ’em like they used to.” But even still, reader Jospeh never expected his metal Swingline stapler to fracture outright. He blames it on the company switching manufacturing from Germany to China. Now when he buys new ones that are from the same brand, they only last four years. The other day I was talking to a cab driver who has an air-conditioner that’s still going strong after 18 years. You then load a strip of staples and close the sections firmly until they snap together.Readers warranties accolades success stories customer service stapler swingline The sections are held together by simple friction. The Swingline Model 333 loads staples in exactly the same way that most Swingline staplers do – you pull the upper anvil section up while holding the lower feed section. Loading Staples into Swingline 333 Stapler: Metal base with good rubber feet and plastic top shell with chromed plastic front shell. The Swingline 333 takes regular Swingline-style staples, so there’s no problem finding staples to feed it. Two-position anvil, slide it forward for making normal staples, and slide it back for making exterfold staples. The American Stationer has dug into researching the history of the Swingline 333, recommended reading! :D US 192.544, applied for in 1961, granted Apto designers Robert H. Like most modern Swingline staplers, it simply pulls open for tacking purposes. Mine is a light brown finished model 333, not quite the black enamel and woodgrain-top model that is much more highly desired, but what the heck – would you look at those sleek Jetsonian lines? I’ve been lusting after a Swingline 333 ever since I saw one on MOLG’s “Stapler Fetish” page, and finally found one at Deseret for a Buck! :D
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