Thanks for your explanation. I've watched 3 videos showing the 2 types of plug cutters, I only learned about these today; I may be old and missing things, but your description of the 2 bits was the first one where I understood the differences between the two: straight sided, versus tapered plugs. 👏🏻
Thank you. I knew there were two types of plug cutters but I didn't know one made a tapered plug. I've been sanding a taper on mine but I'll get the right cutter now. Thanks again.
Just slightly deeper, normally you would countersink just below the surface. Go just a little more because the plugs are tapered to fit the countersink holes. You want the plugs to have some material to glue onto. You should be able to tap them in with a hammer or mallet.
David Moss unfortunately I don’t, I purchased these at a woodworking show about 6 years ago. They might be from peach tree USA. If not, Amazon has all this stuff.
Billy Cisneros I hate to break the news to you bro but I’ve done hundred of these over the years and they’ve never popped. Ask my clients. I guess your doing something wrong.
Thanks for your explanation. I've watched 3 videos showing the 2 types of plug cutters, I only learned about these today; I may be old and missing things, but your description of the 2 bits was the first one where I understood the differences between the two: straight sided, versus tapered plugs. 👏🏻
Nice explanation, thank you, often wondered why there were two plugs...now i know!
You're the best Anthony!
Great instructional video, thanks!
Thank you. I knew there were two types of plug cutters but I didn't know one made a tapered plug. I've been sanding a taper on mine but I'll get the right cutter now. Thanks again.
Lost Sailor glad this helped
Great videos Anthony!
Learned something new again! Always great videos!
Great video, I knew there were plug cutter, but I had not heard of the tapered ones. (newbie woodworker) So thank you for the information.
So when you countersink the screw, do you drive it a little deeper to allow room for the plug? Very new to using plugs.
Just slightly deeper, normally you would countersink just below the surface. Go just a little more because the plugs are tapered to fit the countersink holes. You want the plugs to have some material to glue onto. You should be able to tap them in with a hammer or mallet.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 thank you so much I saw the plug cutters on Peachtree USA site so I'm going to order some!
I learned you can not cut tapered plugs with a hand drill I cut like 30 of them, and 2 were snug, you need to use a drill press or guide.
You got a link of the cutters you used?
David Moss unfortunately I don’t, I purchased these at a woodworking show about 6 years ago. They might be from peach tree USA. If not, Amazon has all this stuff.
woo kerja yang bagus good 👍👍👍👌😊
It's not virtually invisible and I can still see them in even when you do paint them they're still going to pop bro
Billy Cisneros I hate to break the news to you bro but I’ve done hundred of these over the years and they’ve never popped. Ask my clients. I guess your doing something wrong.
gg. ty