--- product_id: 5910375 title: "Tool Crain 126 Staple Remover" price: "£18.58" currency: GBP in_stock: true reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/5910375-tool-crain-126-staple-remover store_origin: GB region: United Kingdom --- # Heavy-duty chromed steel jaws 25 staples/minute removal speed 9.75" ergonomic lever design Tool Crain 126 Staple Remover **Price:** £18.58 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🛠️ The pro’s secret weapon for flawless staple removal—fast, tough, and totally satisfying! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Tool Crain 126 Staple Remover - **How much does it cost?** £18.58 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.uk](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/5910375-tool-crain-126-staple-remover) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Compact & Portable:** Lightweight 4.8 oz tool fits easily in your toolbox for on-demand staple removal. - • **Ergonomic Lever Design:** 9.75-inch handle provides optimal leverage for quick, damage-free staple removal. - • **Durable Heavy-Duty Build:** Chromed steel jaws and hardened bill ensure long-lasting performance on tough staples. - • **Precision Clamping Action:** Securely grips both staple legs to prevent breakage and floor damage. - • **Effortless Staple Extraction:** Clamps and pulls staples in one smooth motion, saving you time and frustration. ## Overview The Bon Tool Crain 126 Staple Remover is a precision-engineered, heavy-duty tool designed to remove staples quickly and cleanly. Featuring chromed steel jaws and a 9.75-inch ergonomic lever, it clamps the staple crown and pulls both legs simultaneously, minimizing damage to surfaces. Ideal for professionals and DIYers tackling upholstery, flooring, or furniture projects, it delivers up to 25 staples per minute with ease and durability. ## Description The pinching action of this tool clamps the crown of the staple as the lever pulls it from the floor. Both staple legs are reliably removed, quickly and easily. Review: No, you won't use it every day, but when you need it... - After removing nasty 1970s shag green carpet from the upstairs we were left with a double helping of large, rusty staples: one set from the original foam rubber pad installation and one set from the carpet itself. Once we had the carpet up it was obvious that the original hardwood had been covered out of some misguided sense of style rather than an excess of wear to the original finish so we were anxious to remove those thousands of staples without damaging the nearly perfect finish below. One option was try to use a putty knife and pliers to careful pry them up and then yank them out. After a couple exploratory attempts, this method proved to be both far too slow--taking upwards of thirty seconds to remove one staple--and far too likely to damage the finish with the sharp corner of the putty knife. After a fruitless attempt to locate one of these construction staple removers locally, it turned out that desertcart had them readily available and dirt cheap at under seven dollars. If you have construction staples to pull--and more than a few--you can not spend seven dollars more profitably. The tool's jaws are very heavy chromed steel with a hardened bill that extends from the handle. Slide the bill under the staple and rock the handle toward the floor and the jaws clamp the staple and effortlessly remove the staple. Unlike pliers-type tools that require grasping and then pulling, this style accomplishes all the steps in one easy, fluid motion. The benefit of the clamping mechanism is that even if you don't get the bill under the center of the staple, the uneven lengths of staple will not leave you with one leg still stuck in the floor. Also, out of the thousands of staples that my wife and I pulled we only had two break and leave chunks in the floor--a real problem with the putty-knife and pliers approach. The tool works as quickly as you can locate a staple, slide it under and rock the handle. I managed a pretty steady pace of twenty-five staples a minute with time out to drop the pulled staples off the bill of the tool--and with zero damage to the floor. I would highly recommend this tool to anyone with more than a few staples to yank. The metal mechanical bits are extremely heavy duty, the plastic handle is soft-touch textured--but tough enough to function as a lever for the lower clamping mechanism, the price is dirt cheap and while you are unlikely to use the tool every day, when you need it there is nothing that works better. Did I mention that it is even kind of fun? When a tool works this well with principles this simple, there is a certain sense of joy watching it do its job so well and so effortlessly. After letting my wife try the remover she refused to give it up and finished up the room in no time flat. If anything could be improved about this tool, it would be its availability. Ask in a big box hardware store and you are likely to getting sent to an office supply store for one of the plastic office staple pullers. Ask in a mom and pop place and you are likely to be told that no such tool exists. However, as long as they are here on desertcart you can't ask for a better buy. Review: Update! - I repair all types of furniture; it's my job. Judging by the boxes I've gone through (with every staple I pull, I put one back in in reassembly), in 12 years I've pulled something like 200,000 upholstery staples.I was curious about this puller so I bought it. It's not the fastest way but it's good for a change up (so my hands don't cramp) when I have a lot to do.With this you still need a pair of diagonal pliers on some of the staples and you can't get a lot of the embedded staples. The fastest and most successful way I have found is to use a pair of diagonal pliers, a Husky (Home Depot) staple remover and a small dead blow hammer. This will get every one except the ones that break off. For those I go back with a 13 ounce claw hammer to drive that little nub flush. One note for you newbies (and I speak from multiple experiences here): when using just your hand to work the puller (any puller), DO NOT have your other hand on the back side of the staple. If the puller slips past the staple you will find just how deeply it penetrates your other hand and, as an added bonus, how many swear words you know. Update! After using this tool for several years, it became my favorite staple puller because I finally figured out how to use it. First, place the tip against the crossbar of the staple. While pushing and holding at an angle of 15 to 45 degrees (depending on how deep the staple is), twist your wrist back and forth. This action will cause the tip to dig under and loosen the staple enough to use the lever action to lift one or both of the staple legs out (or sometimes break the staple off). After a while, I found this tool to be about 20% faster than a claw-type puller with much less damage to the fabric or leather. Many thanks for inventing this tool! ## Features - Removes staples quickly and easily - Tool clamps crown of the sample - Lever pulls staple from floor - Item Package Dimension: 9.75" L x 4.5" W x 1.23" H ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Manufacturer | Crain | | Part Number | Bon Tools - 78-126-B2 | | Item Weight | 4.8 ounces | | Product Dimensions | 9.75 x 4.5 x 1.25 inches | | Item model number | Bon Tools - 78-126-B2 | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Color | Silver | | Finish | Brushed | | Pattern | Solid | | Item Package Quantity | 1 | | Number Of Pieces | 1 | | Included Components | Bon Tools - 78-126-B2 | | Batteries Included? | No | | Batteries Required? | No | ## Images ![Tool Crain 126 Staple Remover - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51dJ3-vWIJL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ No, you won't use it every day, but when you need it... *by P***. on September 28, 2012* After removing nasty 1970s shag green carpet from the upstairs we were left with a double helping of large, rusty staples: one set from the original foam rubber pad installation and one set from the carpet itself. Once we had the carpet up it was obvious that the original hardwood had been covered out of some misguided sense of style rather than an excess of wear to the original finish so we were anxious to remove those thousands of staples without damaging the nearly perfect finish below. One option was try to use a putty knife and pliers to careful pry them up and then yank them out. After a couple exploratory attempts, this method proved to be both far too slow--taking upwards of thirty seconds to remove one staple--and far too likely to damage the finish with the sharp corner of the putty knife. After a fruitless attempt to locate one of these construction staple removers locally, it turned out that Amazon had them readily available and dirt cheap at under seven dollars. If you have construction staples to pull--and more than a few--you can not spend seven dollars more profitably. The tool's jaws are very heavy chromed steel with a hardened bill that extends from the handle. Slide the bill under the staple and rock the handle toward the floor and the jaws clamp the staple and effortlessly remove the staple. Unlike pliers-type tools that require grasping and then pulling, this style accomplishes all the steps in one easy, fluid motion. The benefit of the clamping mechanism is that even if you don't get the bill under the center of the staple, the uneven lengths of staple will not leave you with one leg still stuck in the floor. Also, out of the thousands of staples that my wife and I pulled we only had two break and leave chunks in the floor--a real problem with the putty-knife and pliers approach. The tool works as quickly as you can locate a staple, slide it under and rock the handle. I managed a pretty steady pace of twenty-five staples a minute with time out to drop the pulled staples off the bill of the tool--and with zero damage to the floor. I would highly recommend this tool to anyone with more than a few staples to yank. The metal mechanical bits are extremely heavy duty, the plastic handle is soft-touch textured--but tough enough to function as a lever for the lower clamping mechanism, the price is dirt cheap and while you are unlikely to use the tool every day, when you need it there is nothing that works better. Did I mention that it is even kind of fun? When a tool works this well with principles this simple, there is a certain sense of joy watching it do its job so well and so effortlessly. After letting my wife try the remover she refused to give it up and finished up the room in no time flat. If anything could be improved about this tool, it would be its availability. Ask in a big box hardware store and you are likely to getting sent to an office supply store for one of the plastic office staple pullers. Ask in a mom and pop place and you are likely to be told that no such tool exists. However, as long as they are here on Amazon you can't ask for a better buy. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Update! *by J***Y on December 8, 2015* I repair all types of furniture; it's my job. Judging by the boxes I've gone through (with every staple I pull, I put one back in in reassembly), in 12 years I've pulled something like 200,000 upholstery staples.I was curious about this puller so I bought it. It's not the fastest way but it's good for a change up (so my hands don't cramp) when I have a lot to do.With this you still need a pair of diagonal pliers on some of the staples and you can't get a lot of the embedded staples. The fastest and most successful way I have found is to use a pair of diagonal pliers, a Husky (Home Depot) staple remover and a small dead blow hammer. This will get every one except the ones that break off. For those I go back with a 13 ounce claw hammer to drive that little nub flush. One note for you newbies (and I speak from multiple experiences here): when using just your hand to work the puller (any puller), DO NOT have your other hand on the back side of the staple. If the puller slips past the staple you will find just how deeply it penetrates your other hand and, as an added bonus, how many swear words you know. Update! After using this tool for several years, it became my favorite staple puller because I finally figured out how to use it. First, place the tip against the crossbar of the staple. While pushing and holding at an angle of 15 to 45 degrees (depending on how deep the staple is), twist your wrist back and forth. This action will cause the tip to dig under and loosen the staple enough to use the lever action to lift one or both of the staple legs out (or sometimes break the staple off). After a while, I found this tool to be about 20% faster than a claw-type puller with much less damage to the fabric or leather. Many thanks for inventing this tool! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works Great *by D***E on August 29, 2025* Great tool for removing large staples. Little effort required. Well made and sturdy. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/5910375-tool-crain-126-staple-remover](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/5910375-tool-crain-126-staple-remover) --- *Product available on Desertcart United Kingdom* *Store origin: GB* *Last updated: 2026-05-05*