Review: Kreg 720PRO Pocket Hole Jig (New Version of Old Friend 😊)

I have been using Kreg pocket hole jigs since the early 90's when I purchased a hand-made metal Kreg jig from Kreg himself at a woodworking show. That jig was stolen, and I bought one of the first plastic models in the early 2000's and still use that very jig to this day. But I need to speed things up in the shop, so I invested in the 720 PRO Pocket Hole Jig, and review that in this video using parts from my woodshop build! @KregToolCompany

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Thank you for watching Planet Mojo and have yourself a great day!

[adenvet]

Hi Mojo, that's a real neat jig no worries being plastic in some cases they make plastic stronger than steel a very neat jig

[JerryF]

I bought the 320 jig a few years ago when I remodeled a small kitchen. I don't use it much, but it paid for itself on that one job!

[ccrx]

Never knew anything likevtat existed looks like it worked great 😊👍

[dannybradley]

I have considered buying this jig. In general it seems okay for the kind of framing work you are now doing. Their 520 model is better suited for general purpose work, including working on existing cabinets.

[scotttannehill]

watching you open that box was painfull... LOL

[ShedHomePro]

I've been using Kreg jigs for years as well. Not as long as you though! About 20 years now I think, and they have all been plastic. I use mine exclusively in construction, and use construction screws.

[jned]

Don't look now, but those long shots showing you in full are new! In a year, you'll be doing them all the time. Very informative video!

[RobertRalphR]

My father-in-law has one of those metal Kreg jigs! He always says he has had it since Clinton was in the White House!

[NewWoodGuy]

I've been looking at Kreg jigs, and can't decide between this one and the K4. What are your thoughts?

[ronhansen]

I bought a 3 hole metal jig when they first came out as a new product at a woodworker show that must have been well over 30 years ago. It came with all the extras, clamp, drill, collar, a long and short square drive, some screws, pocket plugs and a plastic portable jig. I still use it to this day and it works great. It was only designed for 3/4" stock and not really adjustable like today's units. It's still as accurate as the first day, even though I've gone through a few drill bits. I don't remember what it cost, but it seems like it was in the $30-$40 range ( probably around $150-$200 in today's dollars).