![]() ![]() But is strength really the only concern to us as woodworkers? If that’s the case, we might want to start using metal to build furniture instead of wood. I would certainly expect Kreg to defend its product and their strength claim may be valid (Im not convinced). Perhaps its a bit elitist, but I do feel that pocket screws “cheapen” a piece. And even then, they are usually the last option I think of. The only time I really use them is if they will never be seen. I have used pocket screws in the past when I could get away with it. ![]() If you are happy with the final product and you enjoy using pocket screws, all the power to you! Screw away my friend! Remember, joinery can be just as much about taste and opinion as it is about strength and utility. No matter what the underlying joinery is, that is a fantastic design with great execution. First off, let me compliment you on your design and craftsmanship. Do you think pocket hole joinery is cheap sign of craftsmanship? I would like your feedback on what you think of my coffee table design? I have attached a picture of my coffee table. Kreg states in their owner’s manual that a pocket hole is mechanically stronger than a mortise and tenon joint. I built my first coffee table using a Kreg pocket hole jig to join the apron and legs together. I wanted to know, what is your position on pocket hole joinery in relation to coffee table assembly. I watch it religiously and have learned so many good techniques. ![]()
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