Burnisher with Gold tip

all are dental hand instruments used for smoothing, adapting, or contouring restorative materials like amalgam or composite. 

Type: Single-ended or double-ended

The main difference between regular burnishers and gold-tip burnishers lies in the material and surface performance — not the shape or function.

Gold-Tip Burnishers:  Usually refers to titanium nitride-coated or gold-colored instruments (not actual gold).

Key Advantages: Scratch-resistant: More durable under pressure

Burnisher #21B Shape: One end football-shaped, the other may be ball or flat Use: Smooth large occlusal surfaces. Burnish matrix bands. Ideal for Posterior restorations

BUR #1 (Burnisher #1) Shape: Small round ball. Initial condensing and smoothing of amalgam/composite in small areas or pits. Classic use: Tight occlusal spots, Class I fillings

BUR #27/29  Smoothing marginal ridges and occlusal surfaces; adapting matrix margins. Versatile for both anterior and posterior restorations.

• #27: Small round ball
• #29: Slightly larger round ball

BUR #28/29 Preferred for: Posterior restorations

• #28 (Football): Contour occlusal surfaces and fossae
• #29 (Large round Ball): Adapt interproximal and occlusal surfaces

BUR #21B Occlusal surface contouring, burnishing matrix band edges. Ends: Typically football-shaped and ball or flat end. Less common but used in multi-surface restorations. "B" usually indicates a ball-end variant

BUR #34 Final surface contouring, large occlusal contact burnishing. Both ends football (egg-shaped) or paddle/flat-burnisher type. For: Broad restorations, posterior fillings

Packing 1 pcs