Mirror Polishing Wheel Set, Grinding Head for Olive Pit, Blood Lotus, Pit and Wood Carving

Detail polishing is done with a small mounted point on a rotary tool: the shape reaches into a carved groove or a carved eye, and the grit takes out the tool marks without rounding the detail. These points run 80 to 2000 grit on a 2.35 mm and 3 mm shanks. Made by the supplier.

Diamond Mounted Polishing Point: Overview

The point is a shaped abrasive head on a steel shank. Shape matters as much as grit: a pointed head reaches into a groove, a cylindrical one keeps a flat, a wheel blends a curve.

Diamond grit cuts fast on hard, brittle materials such as stone, glass, ceramic and hardened metal, and it holds its shape far longer than a soft abrasive.

The 2.35 mm and 3 mm shanks fits the collet of a mini rotary tool, which is the machine these points are designed for.

Key Features at a Glance

• Diamond abrasive – cuts hard and brittle material and keeps its shape.
• 80 to 2000 grit range – coarse to shape, fine to finish.
• 25 mm heads – shaped to reach into detail.
• 2.35 mm and 3 mm shanks – fits mini rotary tool collets.
• Detail work – carvings, engraving and inlays.
• Long lasting – diamond outlasts soft abrasive points.

Working with Mounted Points

Grit sequence

Work through the grits in order: 80 to 2000. Skipping a step leaves scratches that the finer grit has to remove, which uses the point up twice as fast.

Keep the point moving. Holding it in one place cuts a hollow and burns the surface, and on close detail work that hollow is impossible to remove.

Material and shape

Use the pointed shapes for grooves, eyes and letter edges, and the cylindrical or wheel shapes for flats and blending. Matching the head to the profile is what keeps the detail crisp.

Run at high speed with light pressure. Pressure only loads the point and heats the work, which on resinous wood and amber may mark the surface.

Care

Cleaning

Brush swarf out of the point between grits, and keep the points separate. A coarse point rubbing against a fine one in a box will ruin the fine one.

Store points in the case they came in, with the caps left on the shanks.

When to replace

A point that stops cutting and starts polishing has lost its bite; clean it once, and if it still will not cut, replace it. Forcing a worn point burns the work instead of cutting it.

Check the shank for straightness before use. A bent shank runs out in the collet and the point will not cut a clean surface.

Available Models and Prices

All options are in stock. Prices are per piece in USD; carton prices on request.

Specifications

Packaging Information

Points ship in bags or sets; carton quantities and mixed cartons are available on request.

Where It Is Used

Carving and engraving in wood, bone, amber and nut shell, mirror polishing of small parts, and detail work on stone, glass and hardened metal.

Choosing a Mounted Point

1. Match the shape to the profile: pointed for grooves, cylindrical for flats, wheel for curves.
2. Start coarser than you expect to and finish one or two grits finer: 80 to 2000 covers most work.
3. Check the shank size against the collet of the tool being used.
4. Buy a set rather than single points where several grits will be worked through.

Care and Maintenance

Brush swarf out between grits and keep points separated in the box.

Replace a point that has stopped cutting; forcing it burns the work.

Check the shank is straight before fitting it in the collet.

OEM and Bulk Supply

Own-brand printing, custom shapes and grits, and retail packaging are available on request, with OEM and ODM support.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which options are available?

This listing covers 9 options: 80 Grit Mounted Point; 120 Grit Mounted Point; 35 Grit Mounted Point; 600 Grit Mounted Point; 220 Grit Mounted Point; 400 Grit Mounted Point; Mounted Point; 2000 Grit Mounted Point; 1000 Grit Mounted Point. All are in stock and priced individually.

What is it made of?

Key material: Diamond. Other specifications are listed in the Specifications table above.

What is it used for?

Carving and engraving in wood, bone, amber and nut shell, mirror polishing of small parts, and detail work on stone, glass and hardened metal.

Can I buy in bulk or with my own branding?

Yes. Own-brand labelling and printed packaging are available on request.

Summary

Detail polishing is done with a small mounted point on a rotary tool: the shape reaches into a carved groove or a carved eye, and the grit takes out the tool marks without rounding the detail. Offered in 9 configurations, each priced separately.

Typical use: Carving and engraving in wood, bone, amber and nut shell, mirror polishing of small parts, and detail work on stone, glass and hardened metal.