Robert from Alaska
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de marzo de 2025
Kreg original screws, great for pocket hole joints. good value .
Eden Ibarra
Comentado en México el 15 de abril de 2019
Despues de ver los videos promocionando el kit de carpinteria Kreg, me di la oportunidad de probarlos, y la verdad, ahorran mucho trabajo, uniones fuertes y mas estéticas al no tener que reforzar las uniones por el exterior. Recomendado el kit de carpintería en general.
Mick
Comentado en Australia el 11 de noviembre de 2018
product turned up a couple of days earlier which was a bonus and very happy with the product
SeekingTraveler
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de junio de 2012
I highly recommend Kreg joinery. If you do not know what that is, then watch some of the Kreg videos on a popular video website. These are great screws for use with the Kreg pocket screw system. These 1-1/4 inch "Fine" screws are intended for joining 3/4 inch hardwoods. You want "coarse" screws for joining softwoods. See below for more details on screw types and screw sizes.The Kreg pocket screw jig entirely changed the way I join wood. I no longer use a dado set or a router, I simply set up the jig, drill the pocket holes, and join the wood with the proper Kreg pocket screw. I own the old Kreg K3MS K3 Master Pocket Hole Jig System. The new model is the: . If you don't want to spend that much money, try either the or the . The Jig Master is best if you wish to make a large number of consistent pocket screw holes (for example, if you are building book shelves or kitchen cabinets).To drive these screws, you will need a power drill equipped with a "square drive" bit. A bit may come with your kit. If not (or if you want a spare) you can order the bit here: . To drill out the pocket-screw holes, you will need the Kreg pocket-screw drill bit. A drill bit should come with the Kreg kit. If not (or if you want a spare), you can order one here: .I highly recommend using Kreg-brand pocket screws. Considering the expense of wood and value of your free time, it does not make much sense to save just a few pennies by purchasing cheaper, generic screws.The "Fine" Kreg screws are for hardwoods as they reduce the chance of splitting. Use "Fine" screws in woods such as ash, oak, maple, birch, ash, walnut, cherry, hickory, or mahogany. The "Coarse" Kreg screws are for softwoods and composite materials such as MDF and plywood. Use "Coarse" screws in woods such as pine, cedar, poplar, plywood, basswood, melamine, or particle board.If you are going to buy a box of 500 screws, make sure they are the correct size for your application. You can find a screw-size chart in the Kreg "Quick-Start Guide." Just search the web for Kreg Quick-Start Guide, while limiting the search to the kregjig website. Listed below are the screw sizes (length) for various wood thicknesses. To be on the safe side, you should verify this for yourself using the Kreg website.Material Thickness; Screw Length; Kreg Jig Setting1/2" (12 mm); 1" (25 mm); 1/2" Marking5/8" (16 mm); 1" (25 mm); 5/8" Marking3/4" (19 mm); 1-1/4" (32 mm); 3/4" Marking7/8" (22 mm); 1-1/2" (38 mm); 7/8" Marking1" (25 mm); 1-1 2" (38 mm); 1" Marking1-1/8" (29 mm); 1-1/2" (38 mm); 1-1/8" Marking1-1/4" (32 mm); 2" (51 mm); 1-1/4" Marking1-3/8" (35 mm); 2" (51 mm); 1-3/8" Marking1-1/2" (38 mm); 2-1/2" (64 mm); 1-1/2" MarkingTo get an assortment of Kreg screws (in a handy plastic carrying case), the try: . This screw assortment includes: 150 1 inch fine; 150 1-1/4 inch fine; 150 1 inch coarse; 15 1-1/4 inch course; and 75 2-1/2 inch coarse.Please note: For outdoor projects, you need Kreg "Blue Kote" screws.