The Quinelato Gracey 3/4 Curette serves the anterior dentition with an extended contra-angled shank that carries the working end around the cingulum and into the proximal embrasures of incisors and canines. Its offset blade cuts on a single edge, and the rounded toe and back support closed instrumentation against the root surface.
Key Features
Extended Contra-Angled Shank — the added shank length carries the blade to lingual and proximal aspects of anterior roots without rotating the wrist out of position
Offset Working Edge — one edge of the blade contacts the tooth, so the operator establishes a consistent cutting angulation on each stroke
Atraumatic Working End — the rounded toe and rounded dorsal surface glide along the junctional epithelium rather than cutting it
Textured Grip Surface — the patterned handle preserves fine control when the field is wet with saliva or irrigant
Reprocessable Construction — the polished, corrosion-resistant surface tolerates routine autoclave cycles between patients
Technical Specifications
Material: Surgical stainless steel
Application Area: Anterior teeth (incisors and canines) — all surfaces
Blade Design: Single cutting edge with a rounded toe and a rounded back
Shank Design: Extended contra-angled shank for lingual and proximal anterior reach
Handle: Ergonomic textured handle
Finish: Polished, corrosion-resistant surface
Reprocessing: Autoclavable at 134 °C (273 °F)
Purpose: Subgingival scaling and root planing on all surfaces of the anterior teeth
Certifications: FDA Approved, MDSAP, ISO 9001:2015, ISO 13485:2016
Country of Manufacture: Brazil
Package Includes: Quinelato Gracey 3/4 Curette
Clinical Applications
Lingual and cingulum debridement of anterior teeth where shank length determines whether the blade can be seated parallel to the root.
Proximal root planing between incisors on embrasures that admit the working end without forcing the shank against the papilla.
Scaling of canine root surfaces following the pronounced curvature of the canine eminence from the sulcus base outward.
Struggling to reach anterior lingual surfaces?
The extended shank of this curette turns awkward cingulum access into a routine stroke.
