Workbench Accessories for 3

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
The Bench Pucks for 3/4” Dog Holes (4‑Pack, Aluminum with Removable Pegs) are a fantastic addition to any MFT setup or woodworking bench. The premium aluminum construction feels solid and durable, and the double‑sided anti‑slip pads keep panels steady whether you’re sanding, routing, or finishing. They provide a secure, consistent elevation that makes it easier to work on medium‑sized panels without worrying about shifting.The removable pegs fit snugly into standard 3/4” dog holes, and the pucks sit flat and stable on the surface. They’re lightweight but strong, easy to reposition, and great for tasks where you need clearance under the workpiece or want to avoid marring the surface. A clean, well‑made set that instantly improves workflow on an MFT table.

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
I picked these up to use with the dog holes on my workbench for holding pieces flat during routing and sanding. They fit in the dog holes with no wobble, and the construction feels pretty solid. The anti slip pads on both sides of the pucks are welcome, as the work pieces sit firmly against the pucks without sliding during routing. And the pucks don't shift in the holes under pressure. Four in a set is adequate for to securing most medium sized panels at the corners. These have been a good addition to my shop and I would definitely recommend them to anyone needing quality bench dogs.

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
Whether you’re using these with the bench dog attached or just standalone on your workbench, the rubber grips do a great job of keeping everything from slipping. They hold steady without needing to constantly readjust, which makes them more useful for quick setups.The machined aluminum looks attractive and feels solid in the hand. It has that clean, precise look you expect from well‑made shop accessories. The bench dogs themselves fit well into my 3/4" bench dog holes without any wobble or forcing them in, so the tolerances seem right where they should be.Overall, a nicely made set that grips well, looks good, and fits properly into standard bench dog holes.

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks, Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
These are very well-machined aluminum bench cookies. The threaded piece screws in smoothly and has no slop. They fit in the holes on my Kreg folding work tables perfectly. Even without the pegs, the rubber is very slip-resistant, at least on a clean surface.And, they came with an extra set of rubber stickers, just in case. Since the rubber is the aspect that makes these useful, that's a very good thing. (Since they are round, they will be of limited use as clamping aides, so a lot is riding on that rubber sticker.)

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
I am built a Parf table sturdy enough to use to stand on while building my new sailboat. In contrast to the typical MFT table, I used 6x6 posts and 4x4 frames on 2000lb rollers (with brakes). For the top surface, I used ¾” Birch plywood with 20mm dog holes on 96mm centers. I did not want to put boards directly on my Birch table surface and am using these bench dog pucks with shafts that fit in my 20mm dog holes eliminating any puck movement and working great for holding wood/projects while sanding and/or finishing (painting, oiling, varnishing, etc). The anti slip pucks also hold boards still while hand planning for quality surfaces. Now I have to buy a few more packs so I can hold more of my table surface while waiting for wood finishes to dry.

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks, Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
These bench dog pucks are a nice fit in my 3/4" dog hole DIY MFT bench. With the 3/4" shaft inserted into the puck and then placed inside a dog hole, they create a sturdy platform for holding workpieces in place for painting, sanding and assembly tasks. The top and bottom rubber grips create friction that prevents lateral movement, even during power sanding or planing. The red and black color contrasts with my plywood work bench, making them simple to locate. Made from a sturdy aluminum, they have a nice weight in your hand. I used them yesterday as a backstop, wedging an 8" X 12" plywood panel between my vise and two pucks. They held the piece with no movement. I also used them for sanding and wasn't chasing my workpiece around the workbench. So these are a handy accessory for a DIY MFT style workbench. Included in the pack are several spare rubber covers. I was worried about storage close to my workbench but then saw a video with 3/4" holes drilled in the side of a workbench for simple storage and access.I've made several DIY dog hole clamps which are useful, but these are a huge upgrade. The value is in the versatility for clamping, gluing, sanding, planing, and painting. These four dog hole pucks can caver all those tasks.

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks, Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
These dogs come in a very functional non-gift-wrapping sort of box (Pic 1). Inside they're nicely packed (Pic 2), which is not a surprise, since many similar nicely-machined tools seem to come this way, but it's still nice to see that one's purchase has been protected.Inside the box (Pic 3) we find the four dog pucks, four locating pins and a spare pack of rubber grips. In Pic 3, we can see both the top and bottom sides of the pucks, a pin on its side, and one puck with the pin screwed in. The finish quality is excellent, the pucks being red-anodised, and the pins black. The threads on the pins mate smoothly and reliably with the pucks - no gritty, crunchy threads. All in all, they are very nicely manufactured.Pic 4 shows a side view of one of the pucks with the pin installed. The pins themselves are much longer than needed in order to locate into a suitably drilled workbench. This isn't a problem, unless there's something under the worktop surface that's closer then 1-3/4", such as any sort of supporting frame for the worktop. The tail ends of the pins don't have any sort of non-slip surface, which is a pity. One can use the dogs both to clamp sideways on a workpiece and as a non-slip standoff from a work surface, but it'd be nice to have the extra flexibility to be able to raise the workpiece by another 1-3/4" for light duty work without it slipping. Of course, one can always glue on a little neoprene, but it'd be nice not to have to.The pucks themselves are very accurately machined to 2-1/2" diameter (Pic 5), and the pins are 0.748", so just right if you're going to be putting them into a carefully reamed worktop. Wooden worktops aren't going to be that accurately machined, of course.In my case, I tested these pucks out using an old Workmate, which came drilled with nominally 3/4" holes, though they're actually a little bigger. The dogs worked very well, clamping and otherwise supporting random bits of lumber, as can be seen in Pics 6 and 7. Pic 8 shows one of these dogs compared to one of the plastic dogs that came with the Workmate. Much nicer!All told, I'm glad I had a chance to check out these dogs just by testing against a Workmate I already had before springing for a better work surface. The Workmate doesn't come with as many holes as one would want, but that didn't stop me from testing things out. The biggest problem I had with the dogs was that I kept wishing that they had been machined with one flat surface, and possibly also a right-angle cutout. That would have increased the clamping options significantly. I did hunt around, however, and found that the same vendor sells bigger kits such as this one , which have the extra whistles and bells I'd want. I suppose I can't fault them too much, other than it raises the price of what is already a fairly pricey product substantially to get the full ball of wax.I have no reluctance in recommending this product, though. It is well made, well finished and has exactly the features you'd expect for what they claim. I think it's a little pricey when compared to other, different products with a similar amount of machining and raw materials. Still, I'd be tempted to save for one of the bigger kits.

[Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks, Style: 4-Pack Bench Pucks]
These are very high quality and I think that's why they're priced the way they are.I like the color. Too much of my stuff is black. Red is easy to see.The construction is top notch. They're aluminum and well machined and are good looking. They have a bit of an odd shape and maybe there's a reason for that but I can't think of it. Each puck has a nice piece of rubber adhered to it that really does grip wood quite well. I would still clamp things for sawing but for sanding, I think they're fine.They come with a shaft for using an MFT table. That means you can use them for clamping which is nice. The threads on the shafts are beautifully smooth. They have holes it them so you can drop a little nail to elevate a board so the bottom can dry and you can coat the top.They included four sets of extra adhesive rubber pieces if you ever use these enough to wear out the rubber. I doubt a DIY guy like me would ever wear it out. I'll lose them. That said, these stickers could be used for other tools or uses so I'm going to try to think of another use.Let's be honest, this is a lot of money for a pretty simple and low tech item. I think woodworking tools are generally overpriced when you go to high quality. This is no exception. They're super nice but in the future, I might look for another solution.I'm giving it 5 stars because these are really high quality and they do what they say they'll do quite well.