nõelaklambrisse

Nõelaklambrisse refers to a type of fastener, commonly known as a staple in English. It is a U-shaped piece of metal, with two pointed legs and a crown, used for joining sheets of paper or other materials. The staple is typically driven through the material by a stapler device.

The history of the nõelaklambrisse can be traced back to the 19th century. Early versions were often handmade and used for binding documents. The invention of the mechanical stapler in the late 1800s made the use of nõelaklambrid much more efficient and widespread. Over time, the design has evolved, with various sizes and materials being developed for different applications.

Nõelaklambrid are manufactured from thin metal wire, usually steel, which is then formed into the characteristic U-shape. They are often supplied in strips or rows, ready to be loaded into a stapler. The pointed legs are designed to penetrate the material, and once through, they are bent inwards by an anvil, securing the pages together.

Beyond paper fastening, nõelaklambrid have found applications in other fields. Upholstery often uses them to attach fabric to furniture frames. In construction, particularly for roofing and sheathing, specialized heavy-duty staplers and staples are employed. The versatility and relatively low cost of nõelaklambrid have contributed to their enduring popularity as a fastening solution.