Kutzall Extreme Sphere Rotary Burr, 1⁄8" Shaft, Very Coarse - Woodworking Attachment for Dremel, Foredom, DeWalt, Milwaukee Tools. Abrasive Tungsten Carbide, 1⁄4" (6.3mm) Head Diameter, SX-14-EC

br>br>Let's move on to the next step: If you're looking at this, there's a good chance you're into power carving with a dremel tool or a hanging motor. It's kutzall, in case you didn't notice. You should try one if you haven't already. They're absolutely fantastic! br>br>I have a few Kutzall, Saburrtooth, and Foredom typhoon bits, and they all do things differently. The St and typhoon extremes are similar to the Kutzall extremes. They are able to remove a large amount of stock in a short amount of time and with relative ease. br>br>As a result, I've purchased more Kutzall classics than St's in recent years. I discovered that I prefer the gritty carbide to the spikes. It's less aggressive, and the finish is easier to smooth out. br>br>So, here's what I've come up with: Now you're asking yourself, "How did I get here?" How do I know if I'll be fine or if I'll be regular? This is a more difficult task. I'm a big fan of fine art. It's also like butter when working with soft woods (I mostly work with basswoods). However, I used some fine on oak, and it is a little more difficult to grow. If you're worried about the fine piling up faster than the reg. meh. I've been oblivious to it. I keep a natural rubber stick on hand (which I also use to clean my sanding drums) and it quickly removes the funk. None of my K reg or fine's have ever needed to be burned out. That, however, is just my opinion. br>br>These days, I prefer fines for almost everything. I'd buy sets of all three if I had the cash. However, if you only need to remove power stock on occasion and do mostly rough detail power carving (I do fine detail with chisels/knives), 60grit diamond bits are a better choice. They're available on Amazon (I found a couple of sellers), and they're great! br>br>I hope that helps those who, like me, rely on honest reviews rather than the phony garbage we've all fallen for at some point. br>br>Cheersbr>-.

Clyde Leach

| Feb 19, 2021

This part has left me feeling extremely unsatisfied. On its first use, the texture somehow came off of it, and the majority of the ball's surface is now nearly smooth. If you enjoy wasting time and money, don't waste your money on this product. For less money than this single bit, I purchased a 30-pack of various titanium coated diamond bits, the majority of which are still in good working order. The ones that aren't were originally coated incorrectly. I'm not abusing my bits in order to get a free replacement; I'm simply dissatisfied with the situation. Given how their product performed, I'm not likely to seek out anything from the Kutzall brand in the future. I would welcome a sales representative to contact me and persuade me otherwise if my experience is out of the ordinary.

Lyric Rush

| Jun 01, 2021

br> I'm serious, I've discovered some great tools and rotary bits over the last few years, and I have to say, you can't go wrong with Kutzall bits, Kutzall makes an incredible product, I highly recommend their bits, as well as the Kutzall grinding wheels / Disc for grinders, they are amazing and I have yet to find a bit that I like as much for shaping wood, personally, If I were you, and I was you but I swear, the Kutzall family should start paying me as a spokesperson, and I'm not joking when I say that. I recommend their products on a daily basis, and I'm always telling people how great of a product they make, just like I'm telling you right now. You will not be disappointed with their product.

Roger Wolfe

| Jan 03, 2021

To allow for the recessing of new feet, I had to hog out some material in the table legs. The required width was almost as wide as the legs, so the edges were being cracked with a forstner bit. Dremel bits that were "normal" worked, but they were extremely slow for the amount of material I needed to remove. The rotary burr from Kutzall, on the other hand, is fantastic! I was concerned that it might be fragile based on the photo - While chowing down on walnuts, I've had no problems in that regard. For a single bite, it's a little pricey, but I'd gladly pay more to reclaim more of my time.

Joshua Klein

| Jul 02, 2021

They remove so much wood in such a short amount of time that they save hours of labor, and the fine-grit tips leave a wonderful feel behind that only requires minor sanding, which is important to me because I am picky about the final product's appearance and feel. I would strongly advise anyone who owns a Dremel or similar rotary tool to put this on their must-have list. Thank you so much for making such a fantastic product.

Maximo Bond

| Oct 21, 2021

Years ago, I wished I had purchased one. For carving, it works well in a Dremel. It is easy to control because it does not grab, but it is still aggressive enough to remove material at a reasonable rate. Just be prepared for a dust storm.

Boden Garner

| Jun 10, 2021

I've got a few different versions of this joke. They're fantastic. One of them has been in service for nearly five years and still has the same number of teeth as when it was first installed. They're great for walnut, red oak, white oak, ash, purpleheart, and other hard woods. If you carve wood or soap stone, they are a must-have.

Ramona Carson

| Jul 26, 2021