Gardner Bender MCS-100W Multi-Cable Staple, Secures: (NM) Non-Metalic, Coaxial & Data / CAT 5, 100 Pk., Red

The Gardner Bender MCS-100W Multi-Cable Staple is a game-changer. This product transformed my recent project, making cable management a breeze. The staples are incredibly sturdy, holding wires securely in place without any fuss. The design is simple yet effective, allowing for quick and neat installation. If you're tired of tangled wires, I highly recommend giving these staples a try.

Nice quality as you would expect. Very durable and has the option of a secondary nail on the back end. Some of the cheaper ones do not have that nor do they feel like they will make it. These feel very sturdy!

Hold the wire perfectly

Work pretty good, you can put 8 12/2 wires per. There pre-spaced to keep your wires 1 1/4" from the edge. You can add and remove wires. Great for tight spaces were the Romex stapler won't fit

Is exactly as as described. A must have for securing romex to the studs for 3 and 4 gang switch boxes. Where romex staples don’t meet code for to many cables

I didn't know something like this even existed until I spotted it while looking for something else. It doesn't really work for all runs, but where it does it is perfect. And the fact that you can easily remove wires if you need to make a change is a great feature! The unit itself is designed to be nailed to the edge of a 2x4 or lager framing element. For this purpose one end loops over the edge of the framing board. While this can be handy it can also be a problem if it's NOT at an edge. If you hammer it in anywhere else the hooked edge is raised slightly and nailing it into place will disport the unit, making it difficult to use. The simple answer is to cut off the hooked edge. It just takes a little time. Also, these come with nails. This is great if you plan on nailing them it, but if you plan on screwing them i, (as I did with #2 1" screws) you have to remove the nails first. This is a handy product, but the design needs a tad more work. The hooked edge at the end is a case in point. Its only purpose is to position the unit, so making it with thinner molded plastic as the end so it could be bent away on non-edge places would be an easy modification. But even with shortcomings I would buy it as is rather than go back to the wire staples.

These are very convenient when running more than a few cables along the same path and they meet the requirements for supporting the cables when used as instructed. I bought ten of these at a loc retailer last year and liked them enough to buy them in bulk for updating wiring in an old house.

Ended up clipping the locating tap about 50% of the time. These hold the wire nicely so long as there isn't much stress. It doesn't take a lot of pull to force it open, so the wire needs to lay in place without being pulled.