Carbide bits have cross-directional grooves that are designed to remove product quickly while channeling friction heat away from the nail. Barrels are available in diamond or carbide. This instrument can be used just like the barrel, but is small enough to fit under an average nail to clean sculpture product from underneath it. The small barrel is a versatile instrument, which can be used both on the top of the nail, as well as underneath the nail. An ultra fine barrel, when used with cuticle oil or water, will give you a smooth, shiny finish. An extra-fine barrel, when used with cuticle oil or water, will give you a matte pre-polish finish. A coarse or medium barrel is used to grind away the old sculpture material in preparation for a fill, or to shape a newly sculptured nail. The barrel is used primarily on the top surface of the nail. Cones are available in regular or half-sizes, as well as diamond or carbide. Since the cone tapers down almost to a point, it can be used under very short nails. The medium or fine cone can be used to clean out the underside of the sculptured nail. The cone is used primarily under the nail. The shorter backfill bits (shown here) are designed to cut out only the area of the white tip that has grown out, while the longer backfill bits are designed for an even larger area. The French fill diamond drill bit was designed to evenly trench out the re-? of pink-and-white acrylic nails causing premature lifting or air the center of the nail. Second, it creates a depth gauge to use as a guide to remove white acrylic with a Coarse Barrel. First, it establishes the new dividing line between the pink and white acrylics. The bur establishes two reference guidelines. The small head diamond bur is used for French fills. They are good for removing gels and sealants. These bits tend to heat up the fastest and it is hard to control the amount of pressure that is applied to them. Mandrels are bits designed to be used with sanding bands (circular form made with the same material as hand-held files).
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