I love my Kreg plug cutters. I have a furniture/cabinet shop, and I do a lot of custom reclaimed wood projects for clients. I only use a corded drill when making plugs. The lumber I use can be anywhere from 80-150 years old, when it was milled. Some of it is harder than a mother-in-law's heart. Good video. Subscribed. Cheers 👋🇨🇦
Yes that is right but depending on the type of wood that can vary thanks so much for watching and comment very soon will be posting how to build a barnwood dinning room table
love your channel. had problems with plug cutter until i saw your video. thanks for your help
Thanks for the shout out glad I could help !
You are the only video that I have listened to that mentioned the potential of the collar slippage! Thank you
Thanks for your comment I really appreciate it !
Thanks so much ! I really enjoy and look forward to viewer comments !
I love my Kreg plug cutters. I have a furniture/cabinet shop, and I do a lot of custom reclaimed wood projects for clients. I only use a corded drill when making plugs. The lumber I use can be anywhere from 80-150 years old, when it was milled. Some of it is harder than a mother-in-law's heart.
Good video. Subscribed.
Cheers 👋🇨🇦
You and I must have the same mother in-law thanks for the comment
I love your work ¡¡¡¡ Many, many, many thanks for sharing your knowldedges and your time.
From Uruguay, Daniel.
Great video!! I just got the plug cutter and tried it ten times with too much tear out. I will use your tips before I return it.
Did it work?
Vary the pressure and speed you should with practice get something figured out that will work thanks for the comment
I have found that very light pressure and going slow produces a cleaner cut. If I push hard on the drill, the plugs don't come out cleanly.
Yes that is right but depending on the type of wood that can vary thanks so much for watching and comment very soon will be posting how to build a barnwood dinning room table