Busch & Co. · Collection

Super Coarse Diamonds | Black Ring

Super coarse diamonds — black ring, ISO grit code 54x — are the Busch 5xxx-series diamonds (No. 5801, 5811, 5831, 5836/5837, 5848, 5850/5856, 5862/5863, 5878/5879, 5881, 5909 and others) for maximum-speed bulk reduction, gross removal, and rapid trimming where surface finish is a later step. The collection also gathers the super coarse HP laboratory diamonds and DiaTwister figures. Every diamond in this collection carries its grit directly in the product title, and the FG figures also show the black ring.

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When chairtime matters most — initial crown reduction, cutting down old restorations — the black ring removes structure fastest. Follow with finer grits for the finish.

Since 1905 · ISO 13485 · Made in GermanyShips from the US
Super Coarse Diamonds | Black Ring
37 instruments
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Guides & charts for this collection

Reference pages already linked from this collection, in one place.

Which Super Coarse Diamond Do You Need?

FG black-ring figures are the clinical diamonds; the HP figures and DiaTwisters are laboratory instruments. The size is the head diameter in tenths of a millimeter. Every active product in the collection is linked once below.

Black-ring clinical diamonds (FG)18 items
Busch figure Pattern Sizes
5368 Diamond Football (Egg) Ø 2.3 mm
5379 Diamond Football (Egg) Ø 2.3 mm
5801 Diamond Round Ø 1.4 mm · Ø 1.6 mm · Ø 1.8 mm · Ø 2.3 mm
5811 Diamond Football (Egg) Ø 3.3 mm · Ø 3.7 mm
5831 Diamond Pear Ø 1.4 mm
5836 Diamond Cylinder Flat Ø 1.2 mm
5837 Diamond Cylinder Flat Ø 1.4 mm
5848 Diamond Taper (Cone) Flat Ø 1.6 mm
5850 Diamond Taper (Cone) Round Ø 1.6 mm
5856 Diamond Taper (Cone) Round Ø 1.4 mm · Ø 1.6 mm · Ø 1.8 mm
5862 Diamond Flame Ø 1.2 mm
5863 Diamond Flame Ø 1.6 mm
5878 Diamond Torpedo Ø 1.4 mm
5878K Diamond Torpedo Conical Ø 1.8 mm
5879 Diamond Torpedo Ø 1.4 mm
5879K Diamond Torpedo Conical Ø 1.8 mm
5881 Diamond Cylinder Round Ø 1.4 mm
5909 Diamond Wheel Ø 4 mm
Laboratory diamonds (HP)4 items
Busch figure Pattern Sizes
5369 Diamond Taper (Cone) Round Ø 5.5 mm · Ø 6.5 mm · Ø 8.5 mm
5405 Diamond Hollow Taper (Cone) Ø 9 mm · Ø 11.5 mm
5893 Diamond Bud Round Ø 5 mm · Ø 6.5 mm
5894 Diamond Bud Round Ø 6.5 mm
DiaTwister laboratory diamonds (HP)2 items
Busch figure Pattern Sizes
DT5854R DiaTwister taper (cone) round Ø 9.5 mm · Ø 11.5 mm
DT5880 DiaTwister cylinder Ø 8 mm · Ø 9.5 mm · Ø 11.5 mm

Clinical Use

Black-ring diamonds do the first, bulk-removal stage — initial crown reduction, cutting down old restorations, opening fissures — and are followed by coarse, medium, and fine grits for the finish; the round, pear, cylinder, taper, torpedo, flame, football, and wheel shapes cover the same geometries as the finer rings. The HP diamonds and DiaTwisters are the laboratory counterparts for acrylic, resin, and model material on a straight handpiece.

Care and Reconditioning

Diamond instruments are cleaned, disinfected, and sterilized between uses in a bur block that protects the coating; a super coarse diamond is discarded when the grit no longer cuts freely. Our Dental Bur Reprocessing & Sterilization Guide covers the full workflow for Busch rotary instruments.

Compare With

Step down the grit ladder with Coarse Diamonds (green ring), Medium Diamonds (blue ring), and Fine Diamonds (red ring), or step up to Mega Coarse DiaTwister Diamonds; see also the Dental Diamond Bur Collection. For ring colors and figure numbers, see the Color Coding & ISO Guide, the Bur Comparison Chart, and the 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 does the black ring indicate?

Super coarse grit under the standardized diamond color-coding system — see the color guide linked below for the full ladder.

When should I use super coarse?

For the first, bulk-removal stage only; always step down through coarse and fine grits before finishing.

Where are these diamonds 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.

Further reading: Busch Bur Ring Colors Explained: How to Read Grit, Blade Count, and the Gold COO

Expert Help
Not sure which instrument fits your procedure?
Talk to our instrument specialists for selection assistance.
60-day returns
Busch products: 60 days, unopened and unused.
Returns & Refunds
Warranty
Coverage differs by instrument line; the warranty page lists each one.
View warranty
Made in Germany, shipped from the US
Busch & Co. has been making burs in Germany since 1905, under ISO 13485.

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