Rawlplug Fibre Plugs No14 x 50mm - 7mm Wall Fixings (Box of 100)
The original, ultra-reliable fibre wall plug for older solid brickwork
Rawlplug Fibre Plugs No14 x 50mm - 7mm Wall Fixings (Box of 100) is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Rawlplug Fibre Plugs No14 x 50mm - 7mm Wall Fixings (Box of 100) is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Overview
Rawlplug No14x50 fibre plugs are the original, tried-and-tested wall fixing for solid brickwork and stone. Supplied in a box of 100, these traditional plugs require a 7mm drill hole and accept 6mm screws. They provide an incredibly secure, heat-resistant grip, making them a favorite for older masonry and heritage restoration projects.
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How it works
Using the Rawlplug fibre plug is tried, tested, and incredibly simple. First, drill a 7mm hole into your solid brickwork to a depth slightly longer than the 50mm plug. Clear all the loose dust from the hole. Next, insert your screw into the plug and push or lightly tap into the masonry until the plug sits flush with the surface. Tighten the screw slightly to allow the plug to expand, then remove the screw from the plug. Finally, position your fixture and drive in your 6mm screw. As the screw enters, it aggressively forces the tough fibres outward, creating a massive frictional grip against the rough brick.
A Century of Reliability
Invented over a century ago, the Rawlplug fibre plug completely revolutionized the construction industry. Before this, tradesmen had to chisel out brickwork and hammer in wooden pegs.
Today, it remains the gold standard for traditional masonry fixing. When you need a reliable hold in difficult older walls, this is the plug professionals reach for.
Superior Grip in Older Brickwork
Modern plastic plugs rely on standard friction and often fail in older, irregular, or slightly crumbly masonry. Because these plugs are made from densely packed fibres, they adapt to the specific shape of the hole.
As you drive your screw in, the fibres expand and bite aggressively into the surrounding rough brick. This gives you a secure, anti-spin hold that plastic simply cannot match.
Heat and Vibration Resistance
Plastic melts and deforms under high heat, which can be disastrous for certain electrical or plumbing installations.
Fibre plugs offer exceptional heat resistance. This ensures your fixings remain structurally secure near boilers, hot water pipes, or heavy industrial machinery that generates warmth.
Trusted by Professionals
When you are working on a period property or heritage restoration, you need materials that respect the building.
Restoration experts and traditional tradespeople trust these plugs because they offer predictable, reliable holding power without causing undue stress or cracking to older, fragile bricks.
Ready for the Job
Supplied in a convenient trade pack of 100, you have plenty of fixings to get through large installations without running to the store.
Designed specifically for a 7mm masonry drill bit and a heavy-duty 6mm screw, they are the perfect size for securing heavy brackets, timber battens, and metal trunking.
Key Features
- Classic No14 size with a 50mm length.
- Requires a standard 7mm masonry drill bit.
- Perfectly compatible with heavy-duty 6mm wood or masonry screws.
- Made from traditional, high-grip expanding fibre material.
- Supplied in a convenient trade box of 100 plugs.
- Offers excellent natural heat and vibration resistance.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why use a fibre plug instead of a modern plastic one?
Why use a fibre plug instead of a modern plastic one?
Fibre plugs are fantastic for older or slightly irregular brickwork. The fibres compress and grip the rough internal edges much better than smooth plastic, preventing the plug from spinning. Plus, they won't melt near hot pipes or boilers.
Do I need a special drill bit for these?
Do I need a special drill bit for these?
No, you just need a standard 7mm masonry drill bit. Make sure your hole is drilled deeply enough to accommodate the full 50mm length of the plug, plus a little extra room for the screw tip.
Can I use these outdoors?
Can I use these outdoors?
While they grip incredibly well, prolonged exposure to direct, soaking wet conditions can degrade traditional fibre over time. They are best suited for indoor use, or well-protected exterior masonry under a porch or eaves.


