Professional rivet tool

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I needed a easy way to add a piece of chain to keep my toolbox lid from flopping all the way back putting pressure on the hinge. Quick and easy, measure chain,drill holes (with bit that was included), add rivets, squeeze,squeeze,squeeze, and done.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This pop rivet gun is comfortable hold with an easy squeeze handle. I really liked the way that it seats and secures a tight rivet when complete. Would like to add that it leaves clean paint on the rivet.

Arrow rivet tools work great, I have used them for years without a problems. They are inexpensive and they get the job done. I have been using Arrow rivet tools for years and I still like them.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This rivet tool made replacing the rivets on my ping-pong table super easy. Now the table is more stable than ever before and its life has been extended (hopefully) another 5-10 years.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I found this Rivet gun to be very useful in all my projects may they be big or small. I have had it a while and it is very handy and fits in your hand may it be big or small.

The Arrow RH200s has many uses. From putting on front license plate holder to putting together chair cushions. Every time I've used this tool it has worked wonderfully.

Very simple to use to install rivets on my 2022 Dodge Ram 1500 mud factory mud guards. Everything has the factory look. Very pleased with ease of operation.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have used the RT200MKIT tool gun when I worked at the school and now I use it for my business. It is really easy to use and very handy to have around.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This tool is perfect for using inside of rectangular duct work using the 360° I really like the fact that this tool comes in a hard case for storage

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This product is very easy to use and very easy to find. I had a simple project I needed just the right tool for, and I knew this was it.

The spring broke in two after about 500 rivits using aluminum rivits into copper and tin. I was only using 1/8' staples

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Very useful tool for fixing with rivets one of the easiest and well put together tools I find

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Handy to use. Riveted my Toolbox together with 1/8" steel rivets, worked great. Code 1117

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This product is easy to use and will be very helpful while installing standing seam roof.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Gets the job done! Definitely recommended. Will use for general repairs for my home.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Been using it for some smaller projects in my garage, and its doing the jobs perfect

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Good for replacing metal panels. This tool will be used for many upcoming projects.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Works great, no issues. For an affordable tool it is functional and well built.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] It was helpful in fixing a new hinge on my toolbox

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Works as designed and performed its task very well

This tool works - sets rivets - but fell apart with infrequent and light use because the pin slid out on its own. I neither pushed it nor turned it; it just slid past the spring which isn't under tension until the handles are squeezed. I reassembled correctly, making sure the flat side of the pin was down toward the spring and that the spring was seated in the flat side of the pin. I pushed on the slotted end of the pin and, voila'; it slid right past the spring again. After reinserting the pin and working it a bit to make sure the spring was fully settled in the flat seat, it seems to be staying in place, but I'm not confident it won't happen again and that the next time I'll be able to recover the parts. The tool isn't worn out (or maybe it is). I've only used it - lightly and carefully - a dozen times at most. It still looks like new, and I store it within a bag, protected and inside a sturdy container, and only take it out for infrequent DIY-level use; light repairs and such. The handle/lever design sorely needs improvement. Long handles for adequate leverage mean they open very wide, making the tool awkward and tedious to use, especially when workspace is tight, for all but users with very large hands. Thumb-to-index finger handle spread is about six inches; should be no more than four. But it's the same design that has been around for decades, so why change it; right? A double-pivot lever would provide at least as much barrel travel with far less handle travel, and would require minimally significant increased pressure to close the handles when installing a rivet. Or a ratchet handle, producing necessary barrel travel with multiple squeezes on the handles. If I were engaged in such things I would at least explore some different design concepts. I mean no ill will toward the company, its employees and/or those engaged in the product's production, distribution and sales, and hope my comments are construed as constructive criticism, not invective.