Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
If you’ve worked with 18-gauge brad nails, you know the struggle—sometimes they come out clean, and other times they snap off halfway, turning a simple removal into a headache. In this video, I break down whether it’s better to pull brad nails out or cut them flush with the wood surface.
Whether you’re doing trim work, furniture repair, or woodworking projects, choosing the right removal method can save you time—and your project’s finish.
Share your own tips and experiences in the comments! What’s worked best for you, and what would you avoid?
Design Plans: jonpeters.com/design-plans
Instagram: instagram.com/jonpeters_
Facebook: facebook.com/pages/Art-Home-by-Jon-Peters/312021729836
Website: jonpeters.com
Apparel: Mountain Khakis
mountainkhakis.com
Rugged. Authentic. Reliable. Timeless.
#DIY, #woodworking,#homeimprovement
If you’ve worked with 18-gauge brad nails, you know the struggle—sometimes they come out clean, and other times they snap off halfway, turning a simple removal into a headache. In this video, I break down whether it’s better to pull brad nails out or cut them flush with the wood surface.
Whether you’re doing trim work, furniture repair, or woodworking projects, choosing the right removal method can save you time—and your project’s finish.
Share your own tips and experiences in the comments! What’s worked best for you, and what would you avoid?
Design Plans: jonpeters.com/design-plans
Instagram: instagram.com/jonpeters_
Facebook: facebook.com/pages/Art-Home-by-Jon-Peters/312021729836
Website: jonpeters.com
Apparel: Mountain Khakis
mountainkhakis.com
Rugged. Authentic. Reliable. Timeless.
#DIY, #woodworking,#homeimprovement










