The Original Cabinet Hardware Jig - Made in USA - Most Accurate Tool for Knobs and Pulls - Hand Calibrated by True Position Tools

Works very well. There are cheaper ones on the market, but I opted to spend a bit more for quality and also known this is a buy-once item. I used an inexpensive one in the past and the fit and precision is better. Storage case very useful too. Overall, my cabinets and drawers came out perfect, very quick and easy once the jig is setup.

DIY'er, about 60 handles in the new house. I've used other jigs in previous little projects, this one works much better than those imo. First, the amount of thinking put into the design of this tool makes it worth its price. Very nice build, easy to read, well-thought out. Functionally, couldn't be easier to use once set up. The kit comes in a cheap box but works well. The tool does take some practice and testing. The main stop on mine was not true when tightened down. The tightening screw on this slide is off from center, which puts a twist when tightened. There are two set screws which need to be adjusted before going crazy drilling holes. I set a small speed square against the edges and got it pretty darn close. I would check squareness of tool after every few holes, and of course after adjusting for the next handle or door size. My handles were a bunch of different sizes for each different door. I set up the tool for size #1, marked each drawer/door to drill, then just drilled all that size. Then, set up the tool for size #2, do all the doors of that size. Once set, drilling holes is super quick. My first time using the tool I did 21 (4 different sizes, from 3" to 12") handles in 3 hours. My next dozen doors (next day) took about 30 minutes. If you have any handle greater than 7" on a cabinet door, or 11" on drawer, you will need the extended rulers. If you are gonna get this tool then you are likely not one to mess around. Get the expanded kit from the get go and don't get caught shorthanded. The expansion kit is more expensive later. I was able to do a 12" handle for a drawer front by offsetting the center mark then flipping the tool for each hole. But for handles on the doors I had to get the extensions. Overall a great tool for my collection, and worth more than its selling price for sure. (Handles in picture are also from Amazon, Koofizo brand, awesome handles).

I bought this jig after using handmade jigs that I would make as necessary. They were made in the field, and sometimes were slightly off by 1mm or so. On a large handle, or row of cabinets, that can be very noticeable. Now with this jig, drilling for handles is DEAD ON ACCURATE EVERY SINGLE TIME. This jig is solid and extremely well built. The box doubles as a cardboard carrying case so it sits on the shelf in my truck rather than bouncing around in the toolbox. (The box will eventually need to be replaced--it's not a hard case, unfortunately). The options are endless with this jig. It is a bit pricey, but you will not regret it. I have also purchased the line boring extensions (you can buy the whole thing as the TP-1935 kit). I look forward to using those for drilling holes for those custom jobs that hard to program on the CNC. UPDATE: After purchasing the add-on line boring extensions, I still can say this is a VERY well built, well put together jig. They all fit in one case which is nice. The line boring extensions are very well built with nice bushings. All in all it is an EXCELLENT purchase. The precision of the markings on the jig is dead on accurate and very easy to line up and set with the set screws. A few comments: When using the line boring extensions: Start by registering one end of the extensions overlapping with an existing hole, if possible. Put a drill bit in there to hold it. I found that there is some flex over the length of the entire jig, so measure the distance perfectly and drill one hole on the other end and put in a drill bit or 5mm peg to hold it. Then drill the bulk of the holes. Otherwise, you may be off by 2-3mm which is more than enough to throw things off. The drill stop collar that is included with the drill bits is junk. Throw it away and get a decent set of drill stops for controlling the depth of the drill. I purchased these and i am happy with them: General Tools & Instruments S838 6 Piece 3/16-Inch to 1/2-Inch Drill Stop Assortment I wasn't very impressed with the included drill bits either. I was drilling melamine and they had some tear out. I found putting a strip of blue painters tape under the jig helps. And apply pressure to the jig where you are drilling. That should help with tear out. Same on the back side, if you are drilling holes all the way through the material.

Excellent, well manufactured product with clear, easy to follow instructions. I consistently drilled straight, accurate measured parallel holes for long pulls quickly. Made installing crystal knobs in the exact right place a breeze. Take the time to set the hole guides where they should be for any size pull, lock the placement with machined precision and it’s an excellent tool. Yes, it’s more $ than the plastic guides but if you want first-time, no mistakes high end results quickly this durable tool is the unit. And, its machined in the US. BTW, I paid full price for it. Perhaps not required for shorter cabinet pulls where being off plumb is not going to create an issue, but this is a superb product for accuracy and speed of install. I had to install some long pulls with narrow bases ( Alno A419-6-CHBRZ) on 42” painted cabinets. If the install is was off plumb on side by side by side doors or the pulls did not exactly match height it will be noticeable. With the A419s there is essentially no room for error. The base, where it touches the cabinet, is VERY narrow. Those how to videos that say use a bigger hole size to allow wiggle and adjustment would cause a hole that will be seen, especially as the handle shifts in daily use. Back to the unit, it even comes with a quality 5mm drill that fits the machined guides perfectly. The 5mm will be fine for most applications. But if you want finer precision, as I did for A419s, I used the tip of a 5mm bad point bit to lightly mark exact hole center. Removed the guide and used a 5/32 brad point for the actual screw hole. My old Ryobi 18V has a fairly accurate bubble level to guide level and by looking down on the drill I could keep the hole darn near exactly 90 degrees. With the holes marked exactly where there should be on all the doors and drawers, and tightly holding narrow bases with no slop, its quality. Summary: great tool – machined and marked well. Produces accurate results with any size pulls over and over quickly.

OMG! This thing is a laboratory-grade piece of gear!! Is it expensive? Yes. Is it worth it? Absolutely!!! I’m a basement/kitchen/bath remodeler for a living so it put in a several dozen cabinets every year. I should have bought this years ago. If you install bath or kitchen cabinets on a semi-regular to full-time basis, this tool will pay for itself quickly. And it’s so easy to use that it will save you tons of time (and time = money)! Don’t waste your money on the cheap crap from the big box stores. This tool is ROCK SOLID and will last a lifetime! Even the case is heavy duty, with metal latches and space for the extensions should you need them. It even comes with a quality drill bit. But this comes with everything else you need for 99.99% of the cabinet hardware out there, except of course a drill! UPDATE: I’ve been using this jig for months now and I want to change my original rating from 5 stars to TWENTY STARS! (But of course Amazon won’t let me!) Very precision device and very easy to use. My co-workers are no longer laughing at me for spending so much on it and now frequently ask to borrow it! If you regularly install cabinet pulls, you need this. It will save time and make you look like a PROFESSIONAL!

Truly worth the cost! I'm a common DIY homeowner who had a $2,500 vanity installed by a carpenter who had to leave before he could install the handles (handles were special order and didn't arrive on time). I found MUCH cheaper plastic tools and read where people used cardboard, etc. Then I found this. I had to talk my wife into it but she finally agreed. I didn't want to use cardboard or chance our expensive vanity to a piece of plastic. Further, it would cost just as much to hire a carpenter to come out and install 15 handles. Jig arrived and after spending 20 minutes reading the literature and lining it up on a practice cabinet door and adjusting the components, I was ready. Adjusted the jig to where I wanted to drill the holes, lined it up and using my drill went for it. Jig didn't move at all and hole was drilled perfectly. 1) I went ahead and purchased the drill bit Amazon recommended... 2) Our handles were six inches on center - this worked perfectly! 3) Job was extremely easy and very quick to drill 30+ holes 4) I removed drawers and doors to make drilling easier After I was done with the vanity, I as worried that I wouldn't have another use for the tool for a long time, if ever. Well, that proved wrong yesterday as I had to install a toilet paper hold. The directions called for two holes, 160mm apart. I was able to use this jig for that job and it worked perfectly. Other uses? Anytime you need to transfer the layout of two or more holes from something you want to mount on wall - which is something I do a lot of! Bottom line - money WELL spent with this...

I agree with many of the other reviewers that this tool is expensive. However, I bit the bullet and used this tool to drill holes to install 50+ cabinet pulls. I didn’t want to make the expensive mistake of ruining thousands of dollars worth of cabinet doors. Two features I would improve about this tool: 1) The horizontal alignment of the jig seems to be off by 1-2mm. When I drill holes in a cabinet door with the handle installed on the left hand side (measurement markings on the tool facing me) then no problem. The holes are perfectly centered where I want them to be. When I drill holes on the adjacent cabinet door with the handle installed on the right hand side (measurement markings on the tool facing the door), then the holes are slightly off center by 1-2mm. This may not matter to a casual observer, but I know that the holes are off center by a little bit. 2) I used a plastic clamp and a piece of folded cardboard underneath the “T” to support the tool against the cabinet door. Placing a piece of metal on each side of the “T” may be a good idea to improve this tool. This would make the “T” the same width as the adjustable jigs. I placed my clamp right on top of the “T” with the cardboard underneath. Other useful hints: 1) Make sure to use a drill with a bubble level so that your hole is straight in a vertical orientation. 2) Make sure to pay attention that your drill bit is placed at 90 degrees to the face of the cabinet door, otherwise your holes will not be straight in a horizontal orientation. 3) Use a clamp and a piece of folded cardboard underneath the “T” to support the tool against the cabinet door. 4) This jig is good, but it still will not save you from making careless mistakes. It is only a guide for the drill bit. Would I buy this tool again? Sure. It is obvious that the tool manufacturer reads these reviews, because I received a version of the tool that was slightly different than what was described in earlier reviews. My tool came with adjustable screw knobs instead of the Allen wrench screws that everyone else complained about.

This is a lifesaver! Anyone doing cabinet work will definitely be able to appreciate this jig.

Fantastic jig so accurate easy to use & so well engineered

Excelente herramienta para esos trabajos en donde no tienes margen de error. Recomendable, la volvería a comprar.

Very high quality tool. Well built, easy to set up and will last forever. Cuts time in half for installing hardware

Ce gabarit est génial!! Il est facile à ajuster et très précis , de très bonnes qualités

Costs a bit but worth it saves time and increases accuracy with filling centres