Franke Polisher for prostheses - POINTED SHAP - for Straight Hand Piece

The Frank Dental Pointed Shape Polisher for Prostheses is a German-made rotary polisher designed for precise finishing of dental prosthetic materials. Its pointed geometry gives dentists and dental technicians in Egypt easy access to narrow grooves, fissures, and detailed areas that broader polishers can't reach, for use on a straight handpiece.

Clinical Uses

• Polishing grooves, fissures, and detailed contours on prosthetic restorations
• Extra-oral finishing of acrylic and metal prosthetic materials
• Dental laboratory and chairside prosthetic polishing workflows

Key Features

• Pointed shape design, ideal for polishing grooves, fissures, and hard-to-reach areas
• Compatible with straight handpieces for excellent control and stable performance
• High-quality polishing material for efficient, consistent surface smoothing
• Durable construction for long-lasting performance with minimal wear
• Smooth, controlled polishing that reduces surface roughness without damaging prosthetic structures

Specifications

How to Use

1. Mount the polisher on a straight (low-speed) handpiece.
2. Use the coarse grit first for initial shaping of grooves and detailed contours.
3. Follow with the medium grit to refine the surface before final high-gloss polishing.
4. Use light, controlled pressure and moderate speed to avoid overheating the prosthetic material.
5. Clean and disinfect the polisher between uses following your lab or clinic's protocols.

Why Buy From MedSTA

• Genuine Frank Dental (Germany) polishers, made-in-Germany quality
• Both medium and coarse grits available for a complete detail-polishing workflow
• Fast delivery across Egypt for dental labs and prosthodontic practices
• Support from a team that understands prosthetic lab workflow needs

Pair this polisher with our polishing burs and discs range and Frank Dental's N-Shape polisher for a complete prosthetic finishing workflow.

FAQ

What's the difference between medium and coarse grit?
Coarse is used first for initial shaping of grooves and contours, while medium refines the surface before a final polish.

What handpiece does this fit?
It's designed for a straight (low-speed) handpiece, not a contra-angle or high-speed handpiece.

When would I use the pointed shape instead of the N-Shape polisher?
The pointed shape is best for narrow grooves, fissures, and detailed areas, while the N-Shape design suits broader contours and margins.

Is this suitable for both acrylic and metal prostheses?
Yes — it's designed for polishing dental prosthetic materials generally, which typically includes both acrylic and metal restorations.