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Kreg Rebel 20V Ionic Drive Pocket-Hole Joiner Kit – With 20V Blue Ion Charger & 2Ah Battery Pack – Precision Joinery Tool for Woodworking & Carpentry – Accessible Woodworking Tools – KPTBRB100A
0 out of 5
$209.99 Original price was: $209.99.$217.34Current price is: $217.34.
SKU: B0FKWJCKT3
- Size Guide
- Reviews (9)

| Size | DHL Box | Internal Dimensions (cm) | Max Weight (kg) | FedEx Equivalent (approx.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | Box 2 | 33.7 × 18.2 × 10 | ~1 | Small Box (8″×8″×8″) |
| S | Box 3 | 33.7 × 32.2 × 10 | ~2 | Medium Box (12″×12″×10″) |
| M | Box 4 | 33.7 × 32.2 × 18 | ~5 | Large Box (13″×13″×11″) |
| L | Box 5 | 33.7 × 33.2 × 34.5 | ~10 | FedEx 10kg Box (40.16 × 32.86 × 25.88) |
| XL | Box 6 | 41.7 × 35.9 × 36.9 | ~15 | FedEx Large (16″×16″×16″) |
| XXL | Box 7 / 8 | 48.1 × 40.4 × 38.9 or 54.1 × 44.4 × 40.9 | ~20–25 | FedEx Extra Large (42 × 42 × 47) |
9 reviews for Kreg Rebel 20V Ionic Drive Pocket-Hole Joiner Kit – With 20V Blue Ion Charger & 2Ah Battery Pack – Precision Joinery Tool for Woodworking & Carpentry – Accessible Woodworking Tools – KPTBRB100A
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edbob –
You can just move it from spot to spot and drill the pocket hole
This is what I was looking for. Yes, it’s expensive and has its own battery but it is just dial and drill for the most common uses for pocket holes.
nmurphy –
Best way to make pocket holes
If you need to do a lot of pocket holes or want an easier way to do them than the traditional jigs, this is the way to go.
M. Burke –
Convenient, powerful and very easy to use
I have a Kreg K4 that I have used for a few years and it’s a game changer for woodworking. This is a variation (on steroids), but it’s not always a universal replacement for the K4 or other compact jigs. From a general power tool perspective, it’s powerful and easy to use. This is my first Kreg battery-powered tool and my tool platform of choice is Bosch, so my comparison will be influenced by the Bosch platform tools I have. Comparing this to any Bosch tool I have, it’s not on the same level – it’s good, but there is a bit of fragility in handling it. I feel like it will hold up well to daily use, but I do feel like a drop from my bench to the concrete floor may not do well. The machine is powerful and battery life is good. I’ve done about 30 holes so far with no change in battery level. Setting your depth in easy compared to the K4 and you can change from depth to depth really easily. You do need to be sure to keep a firm hand – I had it walk a few times when I didn’t have strong downward pressure. The motion takes a few times to get the hang of it, but after you do, banging out pocket holes, particularly on longer stock, is a breeze. You index your holes with a small mark on the wood, and the jib has a mark to line it up easily. The holes are accurate and smooth-finished. The dust collection works just as well as the K4. The battery and charger feel a bit cheap (again, compared to my Bosch setup), but mainstream tools like Milwaukee are also a grade above this. Probably more along the lines of Kobalt tools. I still have circumstances where a more compact or portable close-quarters jig (like the K4) will work better. You need leverage and a firm surface to use this with – if you are working with tight spaces or assemble pieces, this is hard to maneuver. That said, it’s very helpful and makes fast work when you are setting up panels or longer boards. It’s pricey, but there isn’t anything else like it out there.
chikkeninthemist –
Revolutionary new product
When a company comes out with a new tool, it is generally a revisited version of something that is already in existence. The Kreg Rebel is not that. This is a brand new, revolutionary machine, the likes of which have never existed before. This tool is as ground-shifting as the pocket hole was when it was developed.The tool is rather bizarre to look at, so I spent a good bit of time with the instruction manual. After reading it several times through, I decided that the only way to really know how to use it is to actually get out there and drill some pocket holes. There is a learning curve – on my first few tries, I did not hold the front fence against the workpiece with enough force so the bit slipped and danced across the wood. I quickly learned my lesson and it did not happen again after that. Pulling the trigger handle to lower the bit also takes a bit of getting used to as it is a motion that I was not used to while working with power tools.The value in this new tool, is in its versatility, speed, and ease of use. The Rebel can be brought to your workpiece wherever it may be. I used it with the 2AH battery and must have made at least 100 pocket holes in that time. The battery was reading fully charged on its built-in display when I was finished. Once you get the hang of it, drilling pocket holes is extremely fast. The only settings relate to the thickness of the wood. All you need to do is position it, and pull the trigger handle back and it is done. You can be prepared to make a lot of holes in a very short time.In reviewing a new tool, I usually comment on its durability and quality of build. I do this with the knowledge of what a tool of that type should be made of and feel like. This is brand new territory so I will comment that it is made of materials that feel solid and look to be very high-end. There is no cheap feel in any part of this thing. The batteries are very well-built and even the charger has a really high level feel to it. The size of the unit is about that of a narrow shoebox. it provides enough flat surface to make a strong connection with your workpiece, stay balanced, and to withstand the forces moving on it. It is not bulky or clunky though and fits perfectly into my rolling packout case.Overall, this is a true advancement in woodworking technology. I am grateful to be able to have one of these units because it will have a significant impact on the way I build my projects. I am about to start a large cabinet build and I will be using the Rebel exclusively for it. I am grateful that there are companies out there who dedicate their product lines specifically to woodworkers. They are designed to help make our projects more efficient and accurate.
Envy –
To start off, this tool is NOT perfect and certainly has things that can be improved upon, but despite this, it is still best of class and can not be beat at what it does, and for that I still reluctantly give it 5 stars. This tool is NOT for the average user, and at a ~400-500 CAD price point, it is really difficult to recommend unless you KNOW you will be making a ton of pocket holes.First, the pros:- It makes pocket holes really, really easy to do. Compared to my original metal Kreg K2, or the newer Kreg K4 variant, this is much quicker once you get the hang of it, and can be placed directly on the material instead of having to stand up a piece of wood in the jig (huge difference when it comes to ease of use). The tool is heavy enough that its weight prevents much movement. It can be adjusted to pre-set values from 1/2 to 1 1/2 inches for different common material thicknesses. After using this, I don’t want to go back to my manual jigs ever again.- The included fence is great for holding smaller pieces in place and a very nice touch from Kreg to have thought of this problem and solution.- Quick-change drill bit and pocket hole square bit were a nice touch.- Not really tool related, but the presentation and packaging was very impressive. I appreciate the effort put into this.The cons:- It is a bit clunky. Adjusting the material thickness requires both hands to press 2 levers at a time, the feet adjust in the same way. These are certainly tradeoffs and I understand why these choices were made, but it still feels a bit clunky.- The “zero-clearance” drill plate at the bottom is designed to be drilled through for the initial drill, which feels really bad, especially as mine torn in an unsatisfactory way. Just send it pre-drilled from the factory.- Yet another battery platform, though this will not be that much of a concern for the Kreg power user, it does make it a bit more inaccessible to the general user.Overall, this is a game changer. It’s expensive and a very niche woodworking tool, but by far best of class and a huge improvement on making pocket holes. As a casual woodworker myself though, the cost really isn’t justified for the use I would get out of it – great for PROFESSIONALS, but not for hobbyists. Amazing quality tool nonetheless.
Jason –
This pocket hole joiner changes the game as far as creating pocket holes with ease and accuracy. From what I can tell, there is nothing else like it on the market, and if creating pocket holes is something you do often, this tool may be a necessity to add to your toolkit.**FIRST IMPRESSION:**So taking it out of the box for the first time, it can seem pretty daunting. There is a lot going on with buttons everywhere. But honestly, once I started playing around with it, everything started making sense, and I began to realize how well thought out this jig is.**DESIGN:**I own a few other pocket hole jigs from Kreg, but this one is by far the easiest to use once you understand it. It comes as close as you can get to being able to automate the process. What impressed me the most was how well it adapts to different situations: large boards, small boards, thick or thin. With a little tweaking, this system works with them all.You can definitely tell that it was well thought out and tested as well. Things as simple as the automatic deploying legs at the back stand out. If you are trying to put pocket holes in a piece of wood that is too short, the back of the jig will teeter off the wood. With a push of a button, legs deploy at the back that are automatically set to the height you need. This is one of the few products that you can tell was made by people who actually use the product.**FEATURES:**There are a ton to list, and me spouting out what’s on the listing really doesn’t do much. However, there were a few that stood out. Things like the finite adjustments knob on the top. Once you set it to the wood depth, this dial allows you to fine-tune the depth as needed. Another standout feature is the shaving collector. It works surprisingly well and will keep your work surface clean even after a few holes.**DURABILITY:**Though the machine is pretty technical, it is still quite solid. Most of the body is made up of aluminum, and I think it could pretty easily take some bangs. Obviously, I wouldn’t throw it around, but I think it could easily stand up to the average worksite.**IMPROVEMENTS:**Honestly, there isn’t much that needs work on this machine. The one thing I would change is that the markings for the numbers in a few places are just engraved into the metal, making them hard to read. The other thing is the battery. There is no issue with it at all, and it works well. However, having another battery system with its own set of charging is a pain.**CONCLUSION:**Overall, I am really impressed with this unit, and it’s one of those items that anyone who makes pocket holes often will eventually own. It makes the process so much easier and does it well. Not only do I recommend this product, but I would suggest anyone who is in the market for a pocket hole jig to give it a try.
Neil –
This is an impressive tool from Kreg. I’ve been using the Kreg R3 for several years and have had mixed feelings about it: I loved how great and consistent a job it did, but I disliked how long it took. The Rebel has eliminated all the negatives and is a top-tier workshop tool.Anyone who has used a Kreg pocket hole jig before will find the Rebel usable right out of the box without having to read the manual. It’s totally simple to use for such a complex tool. The 20V battery seemed excessive just for the jig, but it is interchangeable with those used in their new product range. However, the battery did seem to take a long time to reach full charge. It took a few attempts to load the drill bit, as you had to line up the springs and position the carriage correctly in the track.I loved the self-levelling feet, which kept the Rebel stable on any surface at any height with just the press of a button. The micro-adjustment dial is also very convenient, as I rarely use wood of standard depth. They have made the numbers on the gauges more easily readable compared to other Kreg jigs. They also added jig so you can use it on smaller pieces wood.The drill bit Kreg uses combined with the actual power of device, it had no issues going through maple and African mahogany and always left a perfect pocket hole. If I had to guess, id say it takes about 5-7 lbs of downward pressure on the wood to work correctly.I do believe it is a bit pricey for the average DIYer but with the price comes precision and quality in the end product that it delivers. Having the Kreg Rebel 20V Ionic Drive Pocket-Hole Joiner Kit, I will consider acquiring a few more of Kreg’s Ionic new tools. A case or a sturdy bag to hold the pocket hole joiner kit would’ve been welcomed. Irrespective of the price totally recommend this pocket hole joiner kit. Consistency and reliability and quality of the end product are hard to come by nowadays and Kreg has delivered with all of them
Nevin Ouellette –
I’ve been a DIY woodworker for over a decade, tackling everything from garage shelves to custom furniture, and the Kreg Rebel 20V Ionic Drive Pocket Hole Joiner has completely revolutionized my workflow. This isn’t just another pocket hole jig it’s the first truly cordless, all-in-one tool that combines a powerful drill and jig into one sleek, portable unit. Powered by Kreg’s brushless 20V motor and Blue Ion battery platform, it delivers pro-grade performance without the hassle of cords or clamps. The self clamping base with grippy feet grips the wood securely, and the self leveling feet ensure perfect alignment every time. no more fumbling with clamps or janky setups. just position it on your board ,it handles 1/2-inch to 1-1/2-inch material effortlessly, press down lightly, and it drills precise, angled pocket holes in seconds. The precision depth control is spot on, giving me clean, repeatable results that make joints strong and hidden, just like traditional pockethole joinery but faster and easier.Portability is where this tool shines brightest. The battery life is impressive, the included 4 Ah pack lasted through dozens of holes on a full charge, with intelligent power management that adjusts output for efficiency. Plus, the built-in dust collection bin keeps shavings contained without needing a hose.Build quality feels premium, with all-metal components that scream durability. If you’re serious about woodworking, whether hobbyist or pro, the Kreg Rebel is an absolute investment. It saved me hours on my latest kitchen cabinet project and elevated the quality of my joints. Five stars all the way Kreg has outdone themselves with this one. Highly recommend!
Honest Reviews –
The overall quality of this pocket hole joiner kit was pretty good, it had some really good robust features where needed, like the handles where you hold and control the tool, but also around the exterior shell. Through examining the tool i didn’t find any points of concern or any point where I felt the manufacture cheeped out or cut corners. I found that the build quality was consistent through out the tool, and beyond an acceptable standard for a tool that will be used in the workplace.For ease of use I found no experience was required. I personally have never used one up until this point. The only thing I used for pocket holes was a drill with a cheap plastic guide I picked up at my local hardware store. I found this to be easier to use then that combination. It was very plus and play. Set your wanted bit size, line up on the guides to where you want the hole drilled, and you’re off. I found this to be really easy to control, which is where I found it shined compared to my old set up. There was no fight with this tool, it was smooth, accurate, easy to control, and left you with a nice clean precious pocket hole.For the battery life I was easily able to get a days work out of it. For testing purposes I did give this a go on some spare wood over and over and over again to see how it held up. During this testing I found it stayed strong and consistent. I found the handles to be comfortable and not hurt my hands and this did not take effort from myself and the tool did all the work for me. I found the tool didn’t get too hot, nor did it shut down on me for overuse.My final thoughts are that I can recommend it, its very fast and saves a lot of time, it holds up and doesn’t stop and shows that it will not interrupt your work flow or work day. Its very easy to use even as someone like myself who has never used one before, and its easier to use then a drill with plastic guides.