Swingline Stapler - S7074732CC


Currently unavailable


Currently unavailable
The Swingline 747 Business Stapler is designed for office professionals and students who require a reliable, heavy-duty tool for daily document organization. It offers exceptional durability and a jam-resistant mechanism that consistently handles up to 30 sheets of paper; however, its robust metal construction makes it heavier and larger than modern lightweight plastic alternatives, which may not suit those looking for a portable or minimalist desktop aesthetic.
| Model Part Number | S7074732CC |
|---|---|
| Brand | Swingline |
This stapler can fasten up to 30 sheets of standard 20 lb. paper.
Yes, it opens fully to 180 degrees, allowing you to staple items directly to bulletin boards.
It is designed to work with standard sized Swingline S.F.4 premium staples.
Rotate the anvil on the base plate. This changes the clinching style to a 'pin' which is easier to remove.
The 747 features all-metal construction for maximum durability.
Ensure you are not exceeding the 30-sheet limit and check for bent staples stuck in the channel. Always use high-quality staples.
Ensure the magazine is fully locked and you are using the correct size (standard) staples. Check for any broken staple fragments trapped in the exit slot.
Open the stapler top and remove any bent staples near the feed rail. Use a small screwdriver or staple remover to gently clear the obstruction.
Check the anvil rotation setting; if it is set to 'pin' mode, the legs will splay outward. Rotate the anvil back to the standard 'staple' position.
To load the stapler, lift the top cap upward and forward until it reaches the open position. Slide a strip of standard staples into the magazine and press the top down until it clicks into the locking latch. For maintenance, keep the stapler in a dry environment to prevent corrosion of the internal metal parts. If the exterior accumulates dust or oils, wipe it with a soft, lint-free cloth. Avoid dropping the unit on hard floors, as the heavy-duty metal housing can dent or misalign the internal firing mechanism over time.