Perfect 90° Joints Without the Readjusting
Keep corners square, joints tight, and pieces exactly where you want them for boxes, drawers, cabinets, and frames.
Precision Clamping Squares
One-piece CNC billet aluminium · 90.00° verified per unit to ±0.025° · Takes stock up to 2"
Precision Clamping Squares
Your 90° Reference
A true 90° starts with a reference you can trust. Place the square against your workpiece to instantly establish a right angle — whether you’re checking a corner, positioning a panel, or setting up your next cut.
And when it’s time to assemble, that same 90° reference becomes your clamping guide, holding both pieces square while you glue, drill, or fasten.
Three moves. One hand.
Set the corner, tighten the grip knob, and the square holds both pieces securely at 90°. Now your hands are free to drill and fasten without holding the panels in position yourself.
- 01 Position the square against both pieces to establish a 90° corner
- 02 Insert the hook and hand-tighten the grip knob to lock everything in place
- 03 Drill or drive your fasteners while the square holds the joint for you
Anywhere two panels meet at 90°
Against what's already on your bench
An honest look. Every one of these will get you to square eventually. The question is how many hands it takes, and whether you find out too late.
| Criteria | TURSTEIN CS90 | Plastic corner clamps | Framing square + bar clamps | Shop-made ply jig |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solid Machined Construction | One-piece CNC billet | Moulded plastic, flexes | Stamped steel | Plywood — as square as the saw that cut it |
| True 90° Reference | ±0.025°, every unit | Not specified | Square only while nothing moves | Only on the day you made it |
| Hands-Free While Fastening | Yes — hands-free | Yes | Slips under load | Yes, on inside corners |
| Inside + Outside Clamping | Both | Outside only | Depends on reach | Inside, realistically |
Accuracy you can hang a cabinet on
Milled, not assembled
Each square is CNC-machined from a single billet. No welds, no rivets, no joints that work loose. The 90° is cut into the metal itself, not set by an assembly step that can drift.
Every unit, before it ships
Before anodising, every square goes onto a granite surface plate and is measured against a certified master. Outside ±0.025° and it goes back to the mill, not into a box. Over a 120mm leg, that tolerance is about five hundredths of a millimetre at the tip — ten times finer than a pencil line.
No play in the slot
The hooks seat in machined slots with no wiggle. Nothing to shim, nothing to take up, nothing that shifts when you lean on the work.
Machined to Stay True
Each square is precision-machined from solid aluminum to create a rigid 90° reference you can rely on build after build.
The anodized finish adds a hard, wear-resistant surface made for real workshop use — while Turstein red makes the square easy to spot on a crowded bench.
Dead-on square, big cabinet, no helper
Assembled a large pantry cabinet solo yesterday. Four squares held the carcass while I drove screws — checked the diagonals afterwards and they matched to the millimetre.
Project: pantry cabinet, birch ply
Verified purchase
Checked them against my engineer's square
Put them against a certified reference out of habit — no light gap I could detect. The hooks are the real trick: drop, twist, done, one hand the whole time.
Project: drawer banks, oak
Verified purchase
Great on wood, good on steel too
Bought them for casework, ended up using them to tack-weld a bracket frame — the anodising shrugged off the spatter.
Project: welded frame + casework
Verified purchase
Put It to Work. If It’s Not for You, Send It Back
Don’t judge it on the workbench — judge it on your next build. Use it for boxes, drawers, cabinets, and glue-ups. If it doesn’t make assembly easier, you’re covered
60-day workshop trial
Use it on real projects, not just out of the box. If it hasn’t earned a permanent place in your shop within 60 days, send it back.
2-year warranty
Built for repeated shop use and backed for two years. If something goes wrong with the tool under normal use, we’ll make it right.