Deburring Tool with 12 High Speed Steel Blades, Deburring Tool 3D Printing, Deburring Tool for Metal, Resin, Copper, Plastic, PVC Pipes, 3D Printed Edges (1 Blue Handle)

Must have tool for 3D printing. At such a low price it's a no brainer. The blades pop in on a post that swivels 360 degrees letting you maneuver to get the most stubborn burs and berms. Stop using a hobby knife to clean up your prints. You're eventually going to cut yourself and make a mess. It's only a matter of time. Try this instead for blood free use. The quality is adequate for the low price. It seems like it will last a long time. It takes a little getting used to like any new tool, but once you're used to it you won't ever go back to a hobby knife.

It’s funny how a product that is less expensive than the one I already have is better than the original. This is a comfortable tool to use and when you’re using a de-burring tool the rounded tip is a nice feature. Also these blade are sharp and leave a smooth de-burred surface for ring making that really works wonders. I also tested it on copper tubing and it. performed well. Grip-excellent; installing the blade is easy; length of the handle is perfect; removing material is smooth and easy; anodized aluminum look great. This handle is a little bit more narrow and that makes for the right fit and maneuverability.

Great tool. Easy to remove unwanted parts from 3d prints and leaves a nice smooth cut behind. No evidence there was a brim attached to my prints.

Works perfectly to debur 3D printed objects. Durable and long lasting. Very sharp and easy to handle. Solid build.

This has worked great on taking off sharp edges of my 3d prints. Have used it dozens of times, and it feels like it will continue to last. Came with lots of extra blades that I have not had to use, so the bundle is a great deal

When I first began working with resin, I loved the craft, but was frustrated by the sharp edges. Someone suggested a deburring tool, so I bought one similar to this. I loved the original tool so much that I bought another one like it. Honestly, I don't know how I worked without them. This tool is a metal handle into which the sharp blades fit simply by dropping them into the holder end. Changing the blades is simply the reverse, just pull the blade out and drop another in. Sounds like they would fall out, but they don't. The handle holds the blades firmly in place. The head swivels around 360°, allowing you to scrape off the sharp edges of most things without having to stop and reposition it. I've used it on hardened epoxy resin, as well as small metal pieces. It hasn't l let me down yet. It comes with plenty of blades (12) in a hard plastic case. I've only three small problems with it. First, it takes about 2-5 minutes to get the hang of using it without feeling like a klutz, due to the rotating head. 😁 Second, I'm not sure how long one blade should last. Ive been using both tools with the original blade since receiving them, first in June 2024, then this one in December 2024. 😊 In fact, I've put the replacement blades away somewhere, which brings me to my third issue. Right now I couldn't tell you where they are, so I'll have to spend some time looking for them if I ever need one. 🤔 in case, you can't tell, I mean my problems with this deburrer to be tongue-in-cheek. This little tool is one of the best investments ive ever made. I love it so much that I have to work at resisting the urge to buy more. I absolutely do highly recommend it if you have rough edges to smooth off resin, metal or any surface it recommends.

Solid tool. Price was right. No complaints. Works as expected.

Mine worked beautifully for cleaning up 3d prints until it came apart. The spring-loaded chuck can come unscrewed, letting small internal part(s) fall out. With the missing internals, the blade won't stay in. I don't know exactly what fell out - a pin, a small ball bearing... who knows - it was nowhere to be found after it came apart. If you get one of these, make to regularly check that the top assembly is screwed on tightly by twisting on the inner part of the chuck, as it's not obvious that it can be unscrewed.