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The Kreg Pocket-Hole Jig 320 makes it easier than ever to build wood projects with pocket-hole joinery, whether it's your first project or you've worked with wood for years. It handles material 13–38 mm thick, with two drill guides, a removable spacer and thickness stops for 13, 19 and 38 mm.
The Kreg Pocket-Hole Jig 320 makes it easier than ever to build wood projects with pocket-hole joinery, whether it's your first project or you've worked with wood for years. It handles material 13–38 mm thick, with two drill guides, a removable spacer and thickness stops for 13, 19 and 38 mm.
The included thickness gauge and easy-set drill bit make set-up simple, and the clamp adapter and GripMaxx anti-slip base hold the jig in position while you drill. The jig and accessories store in a durable compact case with space for screws. Hardened steel drill guides.
Facts:
Material 13–38 mm
Two hardened steel drill guides
Thickness stops for 13, 19 and 38 mm
Thickness gauge, drill bit and clamp adapter included
Storage case
All Kreg pocket-hole jigs drill the same type of pocket hole. The difference is how fast and conveniently you work:
R3 and 310 – small and portable, good for occasional projects and repairs
320 – two drill guides for faster work
520PRO – the most versatile, with VersaGrip clamping that rotates 360°
720 and 720 PLUS – a bench jig with Automaxx auto-adjust clamping for 13–38 mm material, for bigger projects
XL – extra-large pocket holes in 2 × 4 and 4 × 4 timber
The drill bit for Kreg pocket-hole jigs is 9.5 mm (3/8"). If you are unsure, the 720 is the most convenient choice for furniture and joinery.
Two things decide which Kreg screw you need for your pocket hole:
Length – by the material thickness, for example a 25 mm screw in 13 mm material, 32 mm in 19 mm material and 64 mm in 38 mm material
Thread – coarse thread for soft wood such as pine, plywood and MDF, fine thread for hardwoods such as oak and beech
Kreg screws have a wide head that pulls the joint tight and a self-drilling tip that reduces the risk of splitting. The screw kits contain the most common lengths and threads and are a good start if you are new to pocket-hole joinery.