Heads up: many models on this page are AI-generated or uploaded untested. They may be misconfigured for the intended application — check the dimensions and tolerances, and verify or edit the model before printing or relying on it.*
Cam-Lock Housing And Bolt Rebore Jig
An L-shaped drilling jig for moving a blown-out flat-pack cam lock to fresh wood on an 18 mm panel. The 8 mm guide plate takes a 15 mm Forstner bit, and the edge fence lines up an 8 mm bit so the bolt hole meets the housing at mid-thickness (9 mm down). It has two stations: the housing centre sits 24 mm or 34 mm in from the panel edge. Overall size is 90 x 58 x 28 mm.
8–25 mm Hole Transfer Punch Sleeve Set
A snap-apart set of six flanged centring sleeves for 8, 10, 12, 16, 20 and 25 mm drilled holes. Each sleeve has a true-centre 3.4 mm bore for a 3 mm pin, an M3 screw or a 3 mm drill bit. Drop one into a hole in the first part, clamp it to the mating part and punch or pilot-drill through it, and the hole lands exactly on centre. The shank is 6 mm long so it sits flush in stock 6 mm or thicker. The shanks are 0.15 mm under nominal for a slip fit, and the flange is 6 mm wider than the hole, so each sleeve is easy to identify.
Strap Button Dowel Repair Drill Guide
A hand-held guide block (80 x 32 x 24 mm) for fixing a stripped guitar or ukulele strap-button hole. Its three vertical bores share the same sight notches, so the bit stays on the original centre at every step: drill out with the 6.3 or 8.3 mm bore, glue in a 6 or 8 mm hardwood dowel, then drill a new screw pilot through the 3.4 mm bore with a 3 mm bit. Grooves under each bore clear chips, and countersunk lead-ins make it easy to start the bit.
Pop Rivet Drill-Out Centering Guide
A handled drill guide for removing 3.2, 4.0 and 4.8 mm (1/8, 5/32, 3/16 in) blind rivets cleanly. A 45° cone on the underside centres each bore on the dome head, and a 22 mm long slip-fit bore (bit + 0.3 mm) keeps the drill straight, so the hole stays round and the casement-window arm, garage-door hinge or bracket can be riveted again.
Rod End Tap-Drill Centring Guide
A three-station drill guide for putting a centred tap hole in the end of round stock. Slip the cut end of a 6 mm rod (M3, 2.5 mm drill) or an 8 mm rod (M4, 3.3 mm drill, or M5, 4.2 mm drill) into a 20 mm-deep socket, then drill through the coaxial 14 mm-long guide bore. You end up with steel or aluminium standoffs and axles tapped on-centre. The block is 64 x 24 x 34 mm, and dimples on top (1, 2 or 3 dots) mark each station.
2x4 Face-Centering Bolt Hole Drill Guide
A saddle jig for the 89 mm (3-1/2 in) face of a 2x4. Its 90 mm channel and two 16 mm fences centre it on the board automatically. Three 14 mm-long guide bores (6.6, 8.2 and 9.8 mm, for 1/4, 5/16 and 3/8 in bits) keep the drill square, so through-holes for carriage bolts and lag bolts land on the centreline. Sight notches at each end line the jig up on a pencil mark.
1 in Pitch DIY Pegboard Drilling Template
A 116 x 66 mm drill guide for making your own pegboard from plywood or MDF. It drills 15 holes at a time on the standard 1 in (25.4 mm) pegboard grid, and each 1/4 in (6.35 mm) bit runs through a 6.6 mm bore in a 14 mm-tall guide boss. To step along the board, drop a spare 1/4 in bit through one of the end bosses into a hole you've already drilled. The sighting notches and windows let you line the template up with pencil layout lines.
Four-Groove Hand Drill Squaring Block
A 60 x 60 x 50 mm block for drilling straight with a hand drill. Each side has a 90° V-groove cut the full height, including through the base, at depths of 2, 4, 6 and 8 mm. Set it on the work, rest the bit in the V that fits, and drill: any bit from about 1.5 mm up to about 20 mm stays square to the surface, so the block doesn't depend on any exact bit size.
45 Degree Five-Size Angled Drill Guide
A clamp-down drilling jig with five 45° guide bores for 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 mm drill bits. It's for drilling toe-screw pilots, angled dowel holes and screw holes through a face frame, where a hand-held bit usually skates. Each bore is 0.3 mm over the bit size and runs about 45 mm along the bit. Every bore comes out 8 mm behind the front edge, marked by a V sight notch. The 120 x 56 x 32 mm block holds down with a clamp or two #8 screws through 4.5 mm holes in its flanges.
Three-Size Tile Drill Guide With Water Cups
A 120 x 50 mm drill guide that you tape to glazed wall tile so the bit doesn't skid when you drill holes for towel bars, grab-bar anchors, shower caddies or toilet-roll holders. It has three 22 mm tall guide towers for 6, 8 and 10 mm tile or glass bits (bores 6.3, 8.3 and 10.3 mm). Each tower has a water cup on top that drips coolant down the bore to the bit tip, and V-notches on both edges line each tower up with your pencil crosshair.
Edge Dowel Jig For 3/4 in Stock
This is an L-shaped doweling jig for drilling the edge of 3/4 in (19 mm) boards. A 30 mm fence hooks over the board face and an end stop butts against the board end. That puts 8.3 mm guide bores for 8 mm dowels and 6.3 mm bores for 6 mm dowels 9.5 mm in from the face, centred on the edge. The bores sit 25–89 mm from the end on 16 mm steps, so matching holes line up on both mating boards without marking out.
Self-Centering Hinge Screw Drill Guide
A three-station replacement for a Vix-style self-centering bit set: drop a cone into the countersunk screw hole of a hinge leaf, drawer slide or strike plate and the 20 mm-long bore guides your pilot bit dead on centre, so screws pull the hardware where you set it instead of drifting. Cones suit countersinks from about 7 to 19 mm, bores are 2.9 / 3.4 / 4.5 mm for 2.5, 3 and 4 mm bits (1, 2 and 3 engraved dots mark the size), and the whole bar is 96 x 26 x 18 mm with scalloped finger grips.
32 mm Shelf Pin Drilling Jig
A 148 mm self-registering drilling jig for the European 32 mm shelf-pin system: five 5.4 mm guide bores on exact 32 mm centres, 13 mm deep for bit alignment, held 37 mm from the panel edge by an 8 mm deep hook fence. Leapfrog it down a cabinet side by dropping a 5 mm shelf pin through the end bore into the last hole you drilled; two 4.5 mm M4 holes let you screw it to a backer board or wooden fence extension.
Round Rod Cross-Drill V-Jig
A 70 x 26 x 34 mm V-block jig that holds 6–14 mm round stock (8 mm smooth rod, dowels, tubing, 1/4"–1/2" bar) and guides a hand or press drill straight through its centreline — the 90° internal vee self-centres any diameter in Y, so the bit can't walk off the crown. Three guide bores (3.4 / 4.5 / 5.5 mm, 10 mm deep) take 3, 4 and 5 mm bits, two M4 heat-set set screws clamp the rod, and a stepped relief slot under the vee lets the bit break through without drilling the jig. Flat parallel sides let it sit in a bench vice.
Cabinet Pull Drilling Jig
A 178 x 50 x 8 mm drilling jig for cabinet door and drawer pulls, with 5.5 mm drill guide bores laid out symmetrically at 76.2 mm (3 in), 96, 128 and 160 mm hole centers plus a single center bore for knobs. The 6 mm fence rib stands 10 mm proud and registers on the door or drawer edge; the two bore rows put the holes 20 mm or 35 mm from that edge, and a 4 mm centerline trough lets you line the jig up on a pencil mark.