Teak Wood Bungs / Plugs

Plugs are not to spec. Many are too large and unusable

The plugs are a little undersized for 3/8. They do not fit tightly in a 3/8"" hole.

I found that the bungs were just under 3/8"". Many wouldn't stay in the holes. There were also several that had gouges taken out of the sides due to being drilled out too close together. I would not purchase them again.

These bungs are good quality and reasonably priced.

Replugging a tired deck. While the pugs are not uniform in height they are of good quality and uniformally round.

Using these (1/2"" size) to reset a couple hundred screws on a teak boat deck. Had to throw out appx 10-15 % of the plugs in the last package of 100 because they had flat spots up the side and were unusable. Other issue is a number of them were on the short side. No real taper or chambered edge to the plugs either...Think I'll find a new source as these are just being bought and resold by JD, it's not like they are manufacturing the product in their facility.

used on a floor project found plugs to be useable but inconsistent in shapes some had flat edges most had no taper I could use for my application but some what dissapointed

Sometimes I order these bungs, and the taper end is good. Last time I ordered 1/2"" bungs, they measured in at 15/32"" on the smaller (tapered) end, and 17/32"" on the larger end. Great. Other times, its 1/2"" on the smaller tapered end, and 9/16"" on the larger end. I split some expensive teak deck planks before I realized what was going on. How about some quality control?

I looked all over and the only supplier that carried 7/16"" teak plugs was Jamestown. They worked well, were priced right, and delivered quickly. What more could you ask?

I built a new teak swim platform for my trawler. It was constructed with 7/8"" wide teak strips that are glued and screwed together. I used the 7/16"" plugs to fill the visible screw holes. That was about 50 holes. Jamestown was the only source I could find for 7/16"" teak plugs.