American Eagle Standard Gracey Curettes with XP Technology

Gracey curettes are designed to adapt to specific anatomical areas of the teeth for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. The blade angle allows easier insertion into the sulcus while minimizing soft tissue trauma. The XP blade is 15% thinner than stainless steel and has a blade angle that allows for easier insertion into the sulcus while minimizing soft tissue trauma.This instrument is surface engineered with our patented sharpen free XP Technology. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 1-2 XP - Slight contra-angle designed to adapt to mesials and distals of incisors and canines for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 3-4 XP - Short contra-angle designed to adapt to mesials and distals of incisors and canines for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 5-6 XP - Medium contra-angle designed to access pre-molars and molars for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 7-8 XP - Medium contra-angle for all surfaces of pre-molars and buccal and lingual of molars for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 9-10 XP - More pronounced angle than 7-8, desinged to adapt to buccal and lingual surfaces of molars for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 11-12 XP - Designed to adapt to mesial and distal surfaces of posterior teeth for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 13-14 XP - Designed to access distal surfaces of all posterior teeth for sub-gingival scaling and root planing. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 15-16 XP - Mesial surfaces of posterior teeth. Same blade adaptation as Gracey 11-12 with instrument handle angled further forward in the mouth, requiring less cheek retraction and greater access. American Eagle Gracey Standard Curettes 17-18 XP - Mesial surfaces of posterior teeth. Same blade adaptation as Gracey 11-12 with instrument handle angled further forward in the mouth, requiring less cheek retraction and greater access.