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You can use a bud bur to shape seats for shaped stones; with it, you can reposition, taper and enlarge holes.
All burs have 3/32" shanks and Pkg/6
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These burs can be used for tapering holes and for cleaning up the reverse sides of drilled holes.
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All burs have 3/32" shanks and Pkg/6
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All burs have 3/32" shanks and Pkg/6
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Cup burs are great for rounding and smoothing prongs, posts, wire and rivet heads.
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Instead of fluted cutting surfaces, these burs have teeth similar to a double-cut file. Cross-cut burs are very aggressive and can remove large amounts of material.
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Wonderful for grinding and shaping the inside of ring shanks, cylinder burs have teeth on the sides, not at the ends and work very much like a file.
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Hart Burs 70 degree | Fig-446/HD | BUSCH
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Hart burs are similar to setting burs except the profiles are angled and make them great for flush setting and cutting seats in prongs.
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With an inverted cone bur, you can make flat-bottomed undercuts, cut tapered slots, and start seats in irregularly shaped bezels. Since these burs can get into tight areas, you can also clean inside bezels and channel settings. You can use them for texturing, as well.
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Slender and aggressive, Krause burs are designed to get into the tightest of spaces. The slim contour allows you to easily remove excess solder from joints, which makes this bur very popular for jewelry repair. The taper allows you to install hinges and to fine-tune openings in box clasps and other mechanisms. You can also create notches for prong settings.
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Similar to the wheel burs except tapered on the top and bottom to a knife-like edge, mounted saw burs are perfect for scoring lines. They have cutting flutes on the top and the bottom for more versatility.
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