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Product Details

Cut your own wood plugs with Fuller Plug Cutters. WL Fuller's carbon steel plug cutters are heat treat and hardened for long life and clean cuts. Four bladed plug cutters do not eject plugs; it remains on the board and can be broken out with a screwdriver or sawed free. Suitable for both Softwood and most Hardwoods.

Using wood plugs is a great way to eliminate nail holes and marks in wood. Wood putty simply does not look as good over time, nor does it seal as well. Using a glued wood plug ensures the best possible seal and appearance with long term durability. One more tip: For best results, use plug cutters in a drill press if possible.

Info & Guides

Standard plug cutter suitable for both soft and most hardwoods. Plug diameter is slightly larger than the standard counterbore size ensuring a tight fit every time.

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Reviews

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14 reviews with 5 stars.
3 reviews with 4 stars.
0 reviews with 3 stars.
0 reviews with 2 stars.
1 review with 1 star.

Overall Rating

4.6

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Filter Reviews

11 to 13 of 18 Reviews
11 – 13 of 18 Reviews
Nantucket MA
5 out of 5 stars.

I couldn't imagine using anything else!

14 years ago
I always have a lot of Fuller products on hand and their plug cutters are second to none. They last a long time.
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mount prospect, IL
5 out of 5 stars.

1 1/8"" plug cutter

15 years ago
Product runs true, good weight,and cut clean plugs. [...]
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Santa Cruz, CA
5 out of 5 stars.

Great Plug Cutters

16 years ago
Fuller cutters come sharp and keep their sharpness. Forget the junk sold at the hardware store and get the real thing.
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5 Ratings-Only Reviews

11 – 13 of 18 Reviews

Questions

1 - 10 of 14 Questions

Q: Do you have a plug cutter that will cut a 3/4 inch plug?

4 years ago
2 Answers

A: The largest I've used is a 1/2"". In the 30 years I've been doing this somewhat seriously I've never seen a plug cutter that large. When I need a ""plug"" that large I just use a dowel, counter sink the screw head with a Forster bit an cut the dowel to needed length. Not sure if this helps but good luck. Geary

4 years ago
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Q: Does your 5/16 plug cutter (FUL - 11640312) produce a tapered or straight plug? Also, what is the approximate 3rd Day shipping cost to Hawaii 96822?

6 years ago
1 Answer

A: it cuts a straight plug.

6 years ago
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Q: How long is the plug this cutter will make?

7 years ago
1 Answer

A: Depends on the size, a 1/4"" cutter does 3/8"" plugs a 1"" plug cutter does 3/4"" long plugs.

7 years ago
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Q: Hi could you please tell if the finished plug with the 1/ 1/2 inch plug cutter cuts a one and a half inches plug and is the finish cut clean at the end grain.

7 years ago
1 Answer

A: Yes a 1 1/2"" plug cutter will cut a clean 1 1/2"" plug with a sharp cutter.

7 years ago
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Q: I need to plug some 1__quote__ holes. Would I use the 1 in plug cutter or something a bit bigger?

8 years ago
3 Answers

A: A plug cut with a 1 inch plug cutter will plug a 1 inch hole perfectly.

8 years ago
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Q: I don't have a drill press, but need some plugs cut for hardwood fillers. What about using a plunge router and a collett adapter (only see 1/4__quote__ shanks)?

9 years ago
5 Answers

A: Router spindle speeds are generally too high to safely use plug cutters.

9 years ago
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Q: How thick of plug will this cut? I need one that will cut a 2 inch thick plug with a diameter of 2 and 1/8 inches.

10 years ago
4 Answers

A: I doubt that this cutter will make a plug that thick or of that diameter. I think the best thing in your case would be to find someone with a lathe to turn a piece of wood down OR buy a large dowel and cut a 2__quote__ section. There are large plug kits available at some marine supply shops possibly at Jamestown Distributors but I'm not sure that they would come in the size you need.

10 years ago
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Q: What is the shank diameter of the 1 3/8__quote__ plug cutter?

10 years ago
1 Answer

A: Shank is .50 in diameter and 1.25 long

10 years ago
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Q: how long are the plugs?

10 years ago
4 Answers

A: If you push the cutter all the way down, the plugs are about 5/8__quote__ long. This is generally longer than any hole that needs tone filled. The plugs are slightly tapered too, so they will generally not go in to a properly sized hole more that about 1/4__quote__. I have a set of basic cutters, and also the Fuller but and cutter set. < a href=__quote__http://www.jamestowndistributors.com/userportal/show_product.do?pid=2800&familyName=Fuller+Countersink++Set+%238__quote__ target=__quote___blank__quote__>http://www.jamestowndistributors.com/userportal/show_product.do?pid=2800&familyName=Fuller+Countersink++Set+%238< /a> The fuller cutters are a little better since they have a more defined taper, and more importantly, they radius the smaller end of the plug, so it is easier to start into the hole.

10 years ago
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Q: If the hole is 1 1/8__quote__ what would the plug cutter be? Thanks Jeff

13 years ago
6 Answers

A: FOr a 1 1/8 hole I would use a forester bit. A hole saw will tear up the edge of the hole. You can get large cutters individually. The largest I have used is about 1 1/2__quote__. It wasn't clear if you were planning to do this, but don't use the cutter to cut a hole. The thickness of the cutters varies a lot and you probably will not find one with the right size. In addition the cutter (especially the big ones) MUST be used in a drill press. Used in a hand drill they will jump all over the place and tear up the wood.

10 years ago
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1 - 10 of 14 Questions
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