Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I'm in the middle of an upholstering project and need to use 3/8" staples.  Will this stapler handle anything less than a 1/2" inch staple?
Document: I'm remodeling my house and needed to lay new 1/2 inch OSB over the existing sub-floor because it was in such bad shape and I was laying new hardwood floors. I decided on a crown stapler and after much research purchased the Hitachi 18-gauge narrow stapler to nail the 1/2 inch OSB. I went through probably 2500 staples without a single jam or mishap, other than when I hit a nail or two in the old sub-floor.
This was my first stapler and I am very happy. I have put almost 4,000 staples through it and so far am very happy. A well constructed piece and easy to use. I built a fence with it using this stapler and used 18 gauge inch and a half staples with a 1/4&#34; crown and it worked great. I love the case and included glasses too. I am VERY happy with my purchase.
We needed to purchase another stapler for our custom cabinet shop. Wanted something durable, but light weight. We have had Hitachi brad guns for years and never had any issues, so for less then a C-note we got this unit.Fits your hand well, easy to load and easy to use.It has plenty of power pushing 1 1/4 staples into hardwood without any problems.
I won't tell you what happened except to say the OSB went into my woodstove, staples and all.Here is a tip:  Whatever you staple with this Hitachi stapler is forever.UPDATE, October 2010:  This stapler is still going strong. I have put up 1536 sq. ft. of 3/8" plywood using the stapler and have done various other jobs with it.
I had to lay the flooring the next day so I didn't have the option to send the stapler back for a no-hassle exchange (great Amazon feature). I made the fix on the stapler myself and got the depth knob freed up and am able to set the staple depth as needed. I did my flooring project and several other smaller projects without a misfire. The stapler is light and very easy to handle. Could hold more staples. Noise wise, any air tool makes noise.
I bought this tool for home use after many years in the trades and a lot of positive experience with Hitachi tools. After less than 500 staples the depth adjustment screw stopped functioning and I'm now stuck in "max" depth. Trying to get warranty service from Hitachi (although they were very friendly) would have cost me more in time and trouble than the cost of the tool. I'm going to buy a different brand.
I bought this to hang a lot of fence wire on treated 3-rail fence. It drove many, many hundreds of 1.5&#34; stainless staples with only the occasional jam or munched staple. Low air consumption, excellent balance, and light. One of those tools that you think, &#34;Man, how did I ever live without this thing?&#34;
This staple gun flat out works ! I'm a cabinetmaker for a living and wish we had a few of these guns at work. OK, they won't hold two clips of staples, like the 40lb Senco's we use, but this thing dosen't missfire, or double fire and ALWAYS SINKS a staple !
The Hitach is a nice looking tool, light weight, and it is cool. When loading the bolt draws back and locks. Staples fit over the rail tightly, but slide smoothly, release button is easy to operate and positive (not sloppy).The stapler needs at least fifty pounds of pressure, but will sink the 1.25 inch staples perfectly into pine at that setting.
Extremely impressive! I showed my science project to my wife.She said, "Very nice. Now take it down. It looks terrible stuck up there. "I tried to pull the test piece off the wall with my bare hands, but it would not budge. Then I tried to pull it off with a 22 oz. framing hammer. That didn't work either. Finally, I had to use a 3-foot long pry bar.
Answer: yes