Amazing Carbide Cutting Wheels that work as hard as you do!

Watch these amazing carbide coated steel burrs cut and shape things around the home!

They are great for hobbies, modelling and D.I.Y. projects.

Dura-GRIT 1/8" shaft, Carbide burrs, run at 35,000 rpm in a high speed drill such as Dremel, Black & Decker RTX, Foredom, Proxxon, Ryobi, WeCheer and any other 1/8" chick high speed drill.

They are available at dealers and online at http://www.duragrit.com

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• arts
• crafts
• gardening
• home
• dremel
• black&decker
• foredom
• carbide
• burrs
• hobbies
• do-it-yourself
• DIY
• woodcarving
• duragrit
• cutting
• wheel
• shaping

[RJSoftware2000]

He should have one that says, Finger, and shows a finger getting cut off and flying away.

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@RJSoftware2000

This is an interesting point. These cutting wheels 'grind' - not cut - like a traditional saw blade. You'd have to work very hard to cut a finger off! :-)

[MJFAN666]

Amazing!

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@MJFAN666

Yes, Big Work for Small Wheels!

[samucapaula]

Hello fine. I live in Brazil and liked much of their videos of hard sierras-grit, you work with Artezanato?

you could give me some tips on where to get one of these hills, because I have 16 years and am starting to work with Artezanato more tools I have no omen if I had a mini retifer and saw that everything was more here in Brazil I do not will find that you can help me. thanks.

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@samucapaula

Thank you. You may buy these tools by mail order from duragrit webstore

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@MrFloja

COM de duragrit (point)

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@Baseballt97

Biggest size cutting wheel is1.5" dia. Allowing for the mandrel, that's a full 5/8" deep cut.

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@JayByrd319

About ten times as much as one. 

One hundred would be less per piece.

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@chmellen

This is sanding. It is part of the process. :-)

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@putin4055

Up to 35,000 rpm, depending on the material being cut. Faster for hard and soft woods and fiberglass. Slower for things such as soft plastics to reduce friction and melting.

Rule of thumb - start slow and increase to optimum speed for specific material.

Low pressure always - let the tool do the work.

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@adisharr

Thanks but it all lays in the power and versatility of the tool.

[CarbideBurrGuy]

@mindharvester

Try Tools-Tech in Germany: tools-tech.de or HM-Diffusion in France: hmdiffusion