PANA Professional 3/32" Shank Size - Flat Top Large Barrel Silver Carbide Bit - Nail Drill Bit for Dremel Machine (Silver, Gold, DLC Black) (2X Coarse, DLC Black)
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It's a fine tip that works well for smoothing.
Smooth Top Fine or Safety Top Fine would be the acronym.
It should be 3/32 because that is the standard for the majority of e-books. files. It fits in my kadds as well as my portable e-reader. I mostly use Pana bits in my files. They are extremely effective.
Shaft must be 3/32" in diameter to fit!
Selected User Reviews For PANA Professional 3/32" Shank Size - Flat Top Large Barrel Silver Carbide Bit - Nail Drill Bit for Dremel Machine (Silver, Gold, DLC Black) (2X Coarse, DLC Black)
I first saw this on Natali Carmona's video, which is one of my favorite youtubers. This drill tip is incredible; it performs exactly as it should. It's very sharp, and I've cut myself a few times with it, so use it with caution.
It's all garbage. In terms of nail bits, Pana is unrivaled. It stays sharp, doesn't flake off easily, but it's still very gentle on the nails and very effective, with no heating sensation. Trust me when I say that if you need new nail bits, Pana is the way to go! D I'm interested in learning more about Pana's acrylic brush. I'll give it a shot soon and report back.
Tip: For nail drill bits, I would suggest Proberra, ToDacUSA, and Wilson, in addition to Pana. (I bought them all on Ebay. ) These three brands' nail bits work just as well as Pana's, and I believe they're all made in the United States.
This drill bit is one of my favorites. It does an excellent job of sealing and smoothing out the acrylic. I didn't think I'd like it because it seemed okay, but it's fantastic. I read online that it was too sharp, so when I got it, I scored the top edges of the drill bit on a rough surface to smooth them out, and it's now perfect!! My clients and I will not be cut! I would strongly suggest it.
First and foremost, I ordered these bits on February 1st and never received them, so I had to contact Amazon for a refund. Despite the fact that they were lost in transit, I decided to reorder them due to the 5-day delivery guarantee. reviews of 5 stars Because nail techs know how expensive it is to replace bits, I decided to save money and buy these instead. A MAJOR MISTAKE! br>br>All right, let's get this party started. Because they're extra fine, you shouldn't have any trouble removing the bulkiness of acrylic products and smoothing them out after they've been applied. Wellllll. No, they're extremely sharp and small, which puts even the most experienced nail tech at risk because if you don't remember to season them before use (most bits don't require it), you could seriously injure a client and/or yourself. br>br>Having said that, I've managed to use a couple (smoothing acrylic and using in the cuticle area), but I don't feel safe using the rest; they're just too sharp and maybe too fine; no matter how fast my electric file spins, these bits drag and remove more product than they should, leaving my clients' enhancements uneven and lumpy, which I don't like. I'll keep the two I've used to remove gel polish and take down and thin out acrylic product before filling in the gaps. The others, however, must return to service. I tried one on my silicone training hand when I first got them and it almost mangled it, so I can't use them on myself and am hesitant to use them on clients. br>br> They're dangerous even after seasoning; I'm not at all comfortable doing detail work with them around the cuticle or on the sidewalls. I've even washed them in the hopes of getting a little more seasoning out of them, but I'm not interested. Normally, bits are washed, dried, and soaked in acetone after use, but I prefer to wash them thoroughly with warm, soapy water, disinfect them in the Marvy jar, and let them air dry for the first time. If they're colored bits like this one, I won't use them right out of the package because they stain acrylic. I don't soak them in acetone until after the first use, and while this usually reduces the bite, they're still far too sharp for me. br>br>I went back and ordered the large barrel in fine or extra fine, which I will try. For me, the small ones are a little too unstable and unusable. It's too difficult to use, and as a nail technician, I prefer to work smarter rather than harder.
Because she's a beast, I'll only remove gel polish or bulk in a downward motion, not around the cuticle, because she's a beast. She cut my time to remove gel polish by a lot a lot. I'd recommend being experienced with an e file before trying.
I just want to point out that it isn't particularly sharp, which leads me to believe it isn't a true carbide bit. I had to order a replacement for my other one, which I'd had for years and which broke when I dropped it, and THAT one was sharp because it was genuine lol. Anyway, only time will tell how well this holds up, but I don't think a true nail tech would be able to use it right now.
It's razor-sharp, and if you're not careful, you'll cut your client's cuticles. It's well-made and does an excellent job of removing gel and acrylic. I really like it, and I'm going to order the safety version next.
For the price and quality, this is a fantastic item. Before and after each fill, I use this bit to help shape my nails. Because the Azurebeauty Polygel is lighter and easier to file than acrylic nail products, I needed a fine bit to help shape them. The only issue is that the polygel cakes into the little groves of the bit, which means I have to clean it out frequently while shaping the nails. However, the bit leaves a smooth finish on the nail rather than digging down and leaving large grooves, resulting in a cleaner end result. I highly recommend this product and the seller.