Rapid Heavy-Duty Staples (Staple Pins), 23/17 — 1,000 Staples, for 110–140 Sheets

The 23/17 code indicates a crown length of 23 mm and a 17‑gauge wire. This combination provides a strong, high‑capacity staple for thick stacks.

They are available in 1,000-staple packs, and they can also be purchased in bulk boxes containing 5,000 staples for frequent high-volume use.

These staples fit heavy‑duty staplers designed to accept 23/17 size staples. This includes Rapid heavy‑duty models and other brands that specify compatibility with 23/17 staples.

Steps: 1) Open the magazine, 2) Align the staple strip with the feed, 3) Close the magazine, 4) Load your paper stack to the appropriate height, 5) Test on scrap to confirm alignment and operation.

To minimize jams: avoid overloading beyond 140 sheets, use straight edges on the stack, keep the stapler clean and well‑maintained, and ensure you’re using 23/17 staples that match your stapler’s specifications.

Choose 23/17 heavy‑duty staples for binding thick documents such as reports, manuals, catalogs, or training binders that approach the 110–140 sheet range per staple.

23/17 provides a thicker wire and higher strength than 23/18, good for heavy stacks, while 23/16 is even broader and typically used for the highest sheet counts. For reference, you can view other sizes on Fepy: 23/16: https://fepy.com/product/rapid-heavy-duty-staples-23-16-1m-st and 23/18: https://fepy.com/product/rapid-heavy-duty-staples-23-18-1m-st

Yes. They are standard metal heavy‑duty staples designed for office and industrial use in appropriate stapling devices. Always follow general safety practices when loading and handling staples.

Absolutely. Buying in bulk (for example, 5,000 staples per box) reduces the cost per staple, making it a economical choice for ongoing, high‑volume binding tasks.

Consider your annual binding volume and storage space. 1,000‑staple packs are convenient for smaller workflows or staggered use, while 5,000‑staple boxes lower per‑staple cost for frequent binding with bulk jobs.

Yes. Use a clean, flat workspace; align the papers precisely; ensure the stapler depth setting matches the sheet count (110–140); and test on scrap paper to confirm proper penetration and alignment before binding the final document.