I will do some hunting now. Learn how your comment data is processed. Set up your Kreg Pocket-Hole Jig to match your material thickness, and then drill the pocket holes. This is my story of our fun, and a little crazy, DIY life. The magic tool that makes it all possible is the pocket hole Kreg Jig. Wipe on dark walnut stain on front of frame with a cotton rag, let it soak in for a minute before wiping off excess.

Or you can rip edging to any width you want using the Adaptive Cutting System. Drill pocket holes in the plywood along the edge s where you wish to add solid wood. For the most seamless transition from the plywood to the solid wood, spread a thin layer of wood glue along the edge of the plywood.

Clamp the edging to the plywood. Note that plywood is almost always thinner than solid wood of the same stated thickness.

So, make sure you align the faces that will show. You can sand to bring the faces flush, if needed. Drive in pocket-hole screws to secure the edging. If your edging is softwood, use coarse-thread screws. Just like with flat joints, these are simple, and make it possible to build many types of structures.

Kitchen cabinets, bookcases, closet and garage organizers, bathroom vanities, entertainment centers, and so many more things are basically boxes that then get dressed up or embellished in some way. Smaller structures can be built from solid-wood.

Plywood is great for larger structures. Determine where you want to drill your pocket holes. If the inside will show and the outside is hidden, such as on most kitchen cabinets, you can place the pocket holes on outside faces.

Set up your Kreg Pocket-Hole Jig to match your material thickness, and then drill the pocket holes. Assemble your structure using Kreg Pocket-Hole Screws. For solid woods, screw choice depends on the wood: coarse-thread for softwoods, fine-thread for hardwoods. Though these clamps work differently, they both help hold the corner together at the proper angle. Plus, both clamps offer an extra hand, so you have both of yours free to handle your drill and screws. Figure out the dimensions divider, shelf, or internal panel you need to create, and then cut it to size.

Drill pocket holes along the ends or edges, as needed, to attach this piece into your box structure. Align the panel and then attach it using pocket-hole screws. You are God Sent, thank you so much for your help. This will help me immensly. I loved the info on the micro tool, I had been looking and knew there was something out there like it that would work for frames, but hadn't seen it.

I will do some hunting now. I think Lowe's had it last I was there, I will look in more detail this time around. I am finding as an artist that I need to make my own frames. I do diamond tip mirror etchings. I am starting to add some thin wood inlay over top and the mirror behind for a 3-d effect and some dimension.

In order to do that I need a big strong frame and a deep rabbit that can accomidate mirror and wood depth. So making my own seems the easiest way to do this. My Kregg Jig came to mind immediately. I really appreciate this. It should help me a ton. Attached is an etching that I did of a fawn that I plan to frame with my Kregg Jig's help this week.

Thanks, James. That was sent to me in an earlier post. I have not purchased it yet but probably will when the need next arises. James Waller said: There is a newer Kreg jig called the "Micro Pocket Drill Guide" for use in small applications like maybe your frame. Below is a link to information about it at the Kreg's homesite Need Help? RSS View All. Add Videos View All. Rip-cut ACS plunge saw Just got a rip-cut and installed my Bosch saw haven't used it yet but saw was a good fit.

Is the screw driver impact drill rater? Add a Discussion View All. Product Reviews. New Kreg Pro I saw the video Kreg put out for this new jig and had high hopes for it. I purchased one today and am very disappointed with it. This chunky garden hose holder is yet another easy kreg jig project!

Find the step by step tutorial here! You can find the tutorial here! Four boards and boom, done! The crystal knobs are like icing on the cake! You can find the tutorial for it here!

Blanket ladders are a farmhouse staple. But, they can be so expensive to buy! With only a few dollars and a kreg jig building it is a breeze!. This one has a touch of bling, courtesy of these optional decorative L shape corner guards. Why not build your own? Find the detailed how-to here!

The blue color is perfect against the stained seat! Go get all of the info and tutorial here! Simply stunning. Go grab the free plans with all the details here! Holy Moly. Those legs. Need I say more? Let her tell you all about it, shall we? You can find the free plans and the source to get those legs here!

This rustic farmhouse-style creation comes from the talented Amber Oliver. Check out all of the details here!

This is one of my personal favorites. I love the simplicity and functionality of this project! We all have that narrow, awkward space where we wish we could fit a table. Amber Oliver did just that. Find the tutorial for this cute bedside table here! This project was so simple, yet made such a difference in our master bedroom.

If you like the sconces, you can find the tutorial here! The coolest thing? You can build it using only one piece of plywood!

Curved Gouge Chisel Difference Pocket Hole Jig Kit Nz Co