Kreg KPHJ320 Pocket-Hole Jig 320 - Small, Durable Jig for Tight Spaces - Create Perfect, Rock-Solid Joints - Easily Adjustable Drill Guides - For Materials 1/2" to 1 1/2" Thick

The Best Buy I could buy for my partner

Looks and works as it should.

Great for edge joining 2 boards

The Kreg KPHJ320 Pocket-Hole Jig 320 is a game-changer for anyone working in tight spaces. This small, durable jig allows you to create rock-solid joints quickly and easily. The adjustable drill guides make it simple to work with materials ranging from 1/2" to 1 1/2" thick.I was impressed by how well-made and sturdily built the jig is. It feels like it can handle anything you throw at it. The compact size is perfect for working in confined areas where larger jigs just won't fit.The adjustable drill guides are a fantastic feature that makes it easy to customize your joints to suit your project. I found them to be extremely accurate and precise, resulting in perfectly aligned holes every time.Overall, I highly recommend the Kreg KPHJ320 Pocket-Hole Jig 320 to anyone in need of a reliable and versatile tool for creating strong joints in tight spaces. It's a must-have for any DIY enthusiast or professional woodworker.

this is a no brainer, you need a Krek jig in your life. I have several. Are they expensive? Yes! Do I use them often? Also yes! They're worth it. I mean, seriously, with the cost of cabinets today, just build yourself ONE cabinet and this jig has paid for itself. And if your wife is questioning if you need this, just show her my math... and build her a cabinet!

I used this for a table project where I used 2 x 8 planks for the top, and 2x4s for the framing. Had no issues.

I really like this jig. Easy to use as long as you use a clamp great price as well!

For the money I think this can't be beat. I almost bought a k4 or k5 for much more cash but now I'm very glad I didn't. I think this is much more versatile as well as much cheaper. Here's a couple of things I learned right off the bat I'll share. 1) you must clamp the jig to your work piece. At first I tried a couple of spring clamps but it wasn't enough force so I used a large (about 6 or 8 inch) C clamp which was big enough to clamp the jig and the work piece and my bench together and provided plenty of holding power. 2) You must clamp the face of the pieces to be joined or they will want to shift/lift when screwed together. Again I was able to use my C clamp but what I found to be even better was to place the pieces on a level floor and stand on both at the same time. This worked great (better than the clamp) when joining 2x4 lumber. 3) BEFORE tightening any single joint, partially assemble all of the joints. I drove screws until they just caught the next piece, then once I checked square I went back around and tightened everything. Before cranking down each joint you can still square it up. 4) I'm already not a huge fan of the driver bit. I wish it was a torx bit, not square. But that aside, once the screw disappears you have to keep driving until it's done, as it can be difficult to match up the head a second time. 5) I'm concerned about the longevity of the drill bit and driver bit. The driver bits are cheap but the drill bit isn't, it's about 1/3rd the cost of the 320.So some early lessons and minor gripes but overall an excellent product. I suggest practicing on scrap before you do anything important! But really, I felt like after my third joint I was a pocket joint pro.