Busch & Co. · Collection

Inverted Cone Burs

Inverted cone burs — heads that widen away from the shank — create mechanical undercuts and flat cavity floors that no other shape produces as directly.

The collection spans the Busch No. 2 carbide and steel inverted cone (US No. 34 through 41 in FG, RA and HP), diamonds No. 805, 806, 807 and 812 with their 68xx coarse grits, COOL DIAMANT CD 09, 12 and 15, Shorties carbide cutters No. 420 and 422, and inverted cone abrasives No. 609, 613 and Cera-Plus CP613/CP728.

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From amalgam retention features to flattening a pulpal floor, the inverted cone remains a daily instrument, and Busch manufactures it across every material class with identical German tolerances.

Since 1905 · ISO 13485 · Made in GermanyShips from the US
Inverted Cone Burs
67 instruments
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Which Inverted Cone Bur Do You Need?

Chairside, the FG carbide No. 2 (US 34–38) is the undercut and cavity-floor instrument, and the FG diamonds (805–807 medium, 68xx coarse) and COOL DIAMANT figures cover crown and bridge work; the HP carbide, steel, Shorties, diamond and abrasive figures are the laboratory versions for the straight handpiece.

Carbide burs – FG and RA (7)7 items
Diamond burs – FG (18)18 items
COOL DIAMANT low-heat diamonds (4)4 items
Carbide burs – HP (laboratory) (8)8 items
Steel burs – HP (laboratory) (9)9 items
Shorties carbide cutters – HP (laboratory) (7)7 items
Diamond burs – HP (laboratory) (9)9 items
Abrasives (laboratory) (5)5 items

Clinical Use

The widening head cuts an undercut at the base of a preparation for mechanical retention of amalgam and flattens a pulpal or gingival floor in one pass; the smaller FG sizes also remove thin, unsupported enamel at the cavosurface margin.

Carbides cut enamel and dentine at high speed with water spray, diamonds are preferred for ceramic and crown reduction, and the steel and HP figures are used dry or with light coolant on plaster, acrylic and alloy in the laboratory; see our Dental Bur Speed Chart for the speed range of each shank.

Care and Reconditioning

Busch rotary instruments are reusable: clean, disinfect and sterilize them between patients according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Our Dental Bur Reprocessing & Sterilization Guide walks through the workflow for carbide, diamond and steel instruments.

Compare With

Round Dental Burs | Rosehead Shape · Pear Shaped Dental Burs · Cylinder Round Dental Burs · Dental Carbide Bur Collection · Busch SHORTIE Carbide Bur Collection · Bur Comparison Chart · Dental Bur Glossary

Reference resources: Bur Comparison Chart · Speed Chart · Color Coding & ISO Guide · Glossary

Dental Instruments, Tools, Burs, Diamonds and Polishers Made In Germany

FAQ

What is an inverted cone bur used for?

Creating undercuts for mechanical retention, flattening cavity floors, and removing thin defective enamel at the cavosurface.

Which sizes are available?

US numbers 34 through 41 (Busch No. 2, ISO 007–023) in carbide and steel, with FG, RA and HP shanks depending on figure; diamonds run from ISO 010 to 055.

Where are these burs made?

Every instrument in this collection is manufactured by Busch & Co. in Engelskirchen, Germany — an ISO 13485-certified specialist in rotary precision instruments since 1905 — and ships fast from our US warehouse.

Expert Help
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Warranty
Coverage differs by instrument line; the warranty page lists each one.
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Made in Germany, shipped from the US
Busch & Co. has been making burs in Germany since 1905, under ISO 13485.

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