A guide 2 for a burr cutter 34, the guide 2 comprising: a body portion 4 having first and second guide surfaces 12a, 12b which are spaced from one another to define a slot 14 between the first and second guide surfaces 12a, 12b; a bearing 32a, 32b for rotatably mounting the body portion 4 to a shank 38 of the burr cutter 34 with a cutting head 36 of the burr cutter 34 adjacent the slot 14; wherein the first and second guide surfaces 12a, 12b and the bearing 32a, 32b are positioned relative to one another such that the first and second guide surfaces 12a, 12b are tangential to the cutting head 36 of the burr cutter 34.

A bur with features that minimize the application of substantially identical forces to the tissue against which the bur is applied. One of these features is the arrangement of the flutes so that one pair of flutes projects outwardly from the tip at an acute angle that is greater than the angle at which the other flutes project outwardly from tip. Consequently at the equator of the bur head, the location along the bur head where the bur head has a maximum diameter, the flutes define a perimeter that is non-circular in shape.

A cutter for electrode graphite which has a shank at one end and a tool tip at the other end, and flutes extending from the shank to the tool tip, which space machining lands apart from each other in the circumferential direction. The tool tip is formed as a ball head section, in which the machining lands have a rounded contour, extending along a ball head radius. At least one of the machining lands is a rough-machining land and at least one other of the machining lands is a fine-machining land. Each machining land has a circumferential working area with a cylindrical surface-segment-shaped shell surface, the working area of each rough-machining land is a circumferential file with teeth which are worked into the shell surface of the working area, and the working area of each fine-machining land exterior grooves extends with a twist about the tool axis.

A rotary cutting tool (10) comprises a shank (12) formed of a first material of a first hardness. The shank (12) has a first end (12a), and a plurality of elements (14) are provided at the first end (12a) of the shank (12). The elements (14) are formed of a second material of a second hardness greater than that of the first hardness. The elements (14) provide a platform to be able to create a plurality of cutting edges or teeth (18, 20a). A method of forming such a rotary cutting tool is also provided.

A milling cutter includes a cutting section extending from a shank along an axis. The shank includes a free end as a first end of the milling cutter. The cutting section includes a free end as a second end of the milling cutter. The cutting section includes at least one right-hand cutting unit, at least one left-hand cutting unit and at least two grooves about the axis. Each of the grooves is made between the right-hand cutting unit and the left-hand cutting unit. The right-hand cutting unit includes several right-hand blades extending at a first helical angle relative to the axis. The left-hand cutting unit includes several left-hand blades extending at a second helical angle relative to the axis.

The present disclosure relates to a rotary burs with variable pitch. The file is made up of a cutter head (1) and a cutter handle (2). The cutter head is connected with the cutter handle. Multiple groups of cutter teeth are distributed on the cutter head. Each group of cutter teeth can be mixed cutter teeth, and can also be a single cutter tooth. The mixed cutter teeth are respectively a group of cutter teeth composed of a large tooth (3), a medium tooth (4) and a fine tooth (5) sequentially arranged, and can also be a group of mixed cutter teeth formed by combining any two of a large tooth, a medium tooth and a fine tooth.

A milling burr for use in handheld machines has a shank and a cutting member of hard metal which is rigidly connected to said shank. The cutting member is provided with cutting teeth which extend in a first direction of twist. The cutting teeth are divided in cutting tooth portions by rows of tooth dividers extending in a second direction of twist. The cutting tooth portions and the tooth dividers are arranged one behind the other when seen in the peripheral direction in such a way that an overlap occurs in an in each case alternating manner when seen in the peripheral direction.

Rotary cutting tool (100) having plurality of major flutes (130) arranged helically opposite to plurality of discontinuous minor flutes (135) and intersecting to form plurality of teeth. Each tooth includes a first cutting edge formed with the major flute and a second cutting edge formed with the minor flute, the first and second cutting edges meeting at an apex and form part of a periphery of a quadrilateral-shaped face portion. The face portion has non-planar surfaces extending from the respective first and second cutting edges that define a relief surface of each cutting edge. First and second cutting edges are arranged on an imaginary cylinder having a center axis coaxial with the axis of rotation of the tool and respective relief surfaces are radially inward of a surface of the imaginary cylinder such that the first and second cutting edges each have a clearance in a rotational direction of the tool.

Disclosed is a milling head for shaping a shoe support for an article of foot wear. The disclosed milling head includes abrasive surfaces that are configured to allow for the shaping of an unfinished block of support material on all of the top, side and medial arch area of the perimeter surfaces without removing the block of support material from a support such as a vacuum vise, and without the need to interchange milling heads. The disclosed milling head has a semi-spherical milling surface for milling a top surface of the shoe support and two conical milling surfaces for milling a perimeter surface and a medial arch area of the perimeter surface of the shoe support, respectively. The disclosed milling head saves costs of labor and time when shaping the block of support material.

A bur with features that minimize the application of substantially identical forces to the tissue against which the bur is applied. One of these features is the arrangement of the flutes so that one pair of flutes projects outwardly from the tip at an acute angle that is greater than the angle at which the other flutes project outwardly from tip. Consequently at the equator of the bur head, the location along the bur head where the bur head has a maximum diameter, the flutes define a perimeter that is non-circular in shape.