null Skip to main content

Enclosure Drill Jigs for Guitar Pedals - Keech Design

$30.00
Bulk Pricing:
Buy in bulk and save
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Description

Inventory Update 09/04: We have another batch of drill jigs in production right now! If you are hoping to snag a 125B jig, never fear -- just select the option and put your email address in the "notify me" box that appears. You'll get instant notification when the new stock is in!

Slide on, punch out, and get drilling!

The next best jig since Riverdance,* these drill jigs will have you dancing with joy atop your workbench. That's because they make the sometimes tedious job of drilling your pedal enclosures so much easier.

Gone are the days of carefully cutting out paper templates and taping them onto your DIY enclosures. (Or, being so confident you can "eyeball it" . . . only to realize you're going to have an extra hole in that enclosure you've spent all day preparing.)

How to use: All you've gotta do is slide these jigs onto your stompbox, mark your hole placement using a center punch, remove the jig, and then drill! (Check out this video we made showing how to use a drill jig.)

Choose from three popular guitar pedal sizes: 1590B, 125B, and 1590BB. Or, grab all three for a sweet DIY discount!

The standard 125B works with most PedalPCB, Aion FX, and other popular kits and PCBs. And, the 1590BB is loaded with options for drillingit isn't called the "Swiss Cheese" for nothing! Check the full measurements for each in the image carousel. 

These pedal drill jigs are made by Keech Design, which slings the slogan, "Make FX Pedals Like a Pro." We like to say, "choose the right tool for the job," and make your life easier with these drill jigs.

The Specs:

Enclosure drill jig for guitar effect pedals

PLA+ "all-purpose" filament plastic material

For 1590B (yellow), 125B (neon green), 1590BB (blue) Hammond style enclosures

See technical drawings for exact measurements

If you've got questions about whether a jig will work with your pedal kit, check the technical drawings! You'll likely find all the dimensions and hole coordinates you need listed there.

 

*not exactly a timely reference we know but do you have a better jig related joke that ISN'T "Gettin' Jiggy Wit It?"

Videos Hide Videos Show Videos