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Reviewed in Canada on January 31, 2025
As advertised
Jabob
Reviewed in Canada on January 22, 2025
Thrown in a bag not properly packed together they got damage rubbing on each other each other. Very dull and cheap quality. They don't give you a dowel just saw dust Don't waste you money
G
Reviewed in Canada on September 9, 2024
Worked great for making plugs for a composite deck. Lasted like 500 plugs before I had to sharpen. No idea how long it'll last now that I've taken the factory edge off, but made another couple hundred after, and still going strong
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2024
I drilled 1 plug with what I thought was 3/8. But when I drilled the hole with Forster bit the plug was too big. I measured the plug with digital calipers and it was .39 in not .375 which is 3/8 in.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on December 21, 2024
Works as expected. Little box to store would have been nice
RQ
Reviewed in Canada on November 12, 2024
Good quality at a resonable price. They are made of carbon steel, so they are not for high volume use, but good for the home woodworker.
JJ
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2024
The straight sided plug cutters work as they should, though they aren't the sharpest bits I've ever had. A little work with a very fine file helped that issue out. The tapered bits? Yeah, they make a lot of sawdust and some holes. I tried on pine, ash, hard maple, and a scrap of baltic birch. Not once did I get the tapered bits to cut a plug. The straight bits all cut plugs with success, more so after the sharpening.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2024
Great product, Great Price
Al H.
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2023
What this does is allow you to make your own plugs to fill a countersunk screw hole, for example. It allows you to use the same wood, which gives a more consistent staining, and the wood glue you use with it will dry faster than just packing the hole with wood filler.It's best to use these with a drill press, otherwise you'll fight the drill to stay in one place and make a clean cut. It's okay if the bit doesn't go all the way through the wood. Just insert a screwdriver and break off the stem that is left in the hole. That's your plug.As far as this set, it cuts cleanly and quickly in wood with the toothed bits. The more enclosed, Forstner- type bits struggled in the wood, so apparently they are intended for plastic sheeting or smaller (less than one inch) pieces. These come oiled up, so I assume there is not a coating to prevent rust. No problems with these.
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