Busch Midis Carbide Bud Pointed Bur | Busch No. M 428FX 016 – HP | Pack of 2

The carbide cutter bud pointed fine double cut midi from Busch & Co. GmbH is a precision rotary tool engineered for demanding material removal and fine shaping tasks across multiple professional disciplines. Manufactured to exacting German standards, this instrument delivers consistent, reliable performance where accuracy is essential.

Product Specifications

Description: Carbide Cutter, Bud Pointed, Fine Double Cut, Midi

Standard Classification: ISO: 500 104 289 140 016

This carbide cutter bud pointed fine double cut midi is supplied as a convenient pack of 2, ensuring continuity of work without interruption. The fine double cut pattern produces smooth, controlled cutting action, reducing vibration and improving surface finish on the workpiece.

Applications

The carbide cutter bud pointed fine double cut midi is suited to a broad range of professional applications, including:

• Model Making — precise shaping and detailing of scale models and prototypes
• Plastics Technology — efficient material removal and contouring of plastic components
• Crown and Bridge Technology — accurate preparation and adjustment of dental restorations
• Model Casting Technique — refined finishing of cast models for dental and technical use

Why Choose This Instrument

As a genuine carbide cutter bud pointed fine double cut midi, this tool benefits from Busch & Co. GmbH's longstanding expertise in rotary cutting instrument manufacture. The bud pointed geometry provides excellent access to contoured and recessed areas, while the midi shank size offers compatibility with standard handpiece systems.

FAQ

What handpieces are compatible with this instrument? It has an HP (2.35 mm straight) shank, which fits standard laboratory and slow-speed straight handpieces.

How many are included per pack? Each pack contains 2 burs.

Where is this instrument made? It is manufactured by Busch & Co. in Engelskirchen, Germany, an ISO 13485-certified specialist in rotary precision instruments since 1905.