Kreg Pocket Jig
K3MS
Well the word is out, the Kreg pocket jig is a winner! What did we do before these tools came along, I for one just want to say thank you Kreg for your ingenious ideas to make woodworking much easier. It was always fun and enjoyable to build things with wood, but the quality and speed that Kreg adds to the mix are unbeatable.
Whether you’re building a book case, fine furniture, or fixing a step stool, you need strong joints. You don’t always need them to be hidden, but that’s an added feature with the Kreg K3 Master System Pocket Hole Jig. No matter what type of project you are working on, you can make strong joints with hidden screws FAST! Don’t settle for anything less than the very best, this tool will make many of your woodworking projects 100% easier than they would be if you are still using traditional joints.
Here’s a comment from one satisfied customer of the Kreg Pocket Jig
“I bought the K3 Master System based on other reviews here on Amazon and because of the revisions Kreg made to the system (chip collection and front clamp handle). I just finished building a mission style media cabinet and I made all the joints with the Kreg pocket hole system. Overall, I’m very pleased with both the final product and the Kreg K3 Master System.
The writer continues “The prospect of using pocket screws to connect the face frame components and to attach the major pieces together (rather than mortise and tenon or tongue and groove systems) gave me the confidence to attack a big furniture project. Kreg’s pocket hole system is not only easy to use, but well thought out. It seems better designed and engineered than some of the piecemeal products on the market (like Rockler and CMT, although I love other products from those companies!). Not only does the K3 system make it easy to set up for any thickness of wood, it also makes it easy figuring out where to put the collar on the drill bit for proper hole depth. The K3 holds your part securely and the dust collector system works like a charm. The only part of the kit that I’m still not satisfied with is the clamp. At times, edge joined wood sections (like a rail and stile on a door) were not held tight enough to prevent movement during the screwing operation. In addition, after fastening the two pieces, I sometimes found that the faces of the boards were not perfectly flat – something I counted on …
Filed under: Pocket screw jigs
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