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Milwaukee MHT48224255 Reaming Pen
Milwaukee MHT48224255 Reaming Pen
Milwaukee MHT48224255 Reaming Pen
Milwaukee MHT48224255 Reaming Pen
Milwaukee MHT48224255 Reaming Pen
Milwaukee MHT48224255 Reaming Pen
*
236°
Posted 5 April 2024

Milwaukee MHT48224255 Reaming Pen

£4.89£4.992% off
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Gog
Joined in 2009
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Milwaukee deburring pen. All metal. The blade is heat-treated and coated with black oxide, enhancing its lifespan and maintaining its sharpness over time.
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Edited by Gog, 8 April 2024
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32 Comments

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  1. Grrrrrrrrrrr's avatar
    What may not be evident is that the tool at the top is free to rotate within the handle. So it follows the contour of whatever edge that it is contact with. So, does the job incredibly quickly compared with anything else - aka, "the right tool for the job".

    True, unless you are doing a lot of work with sheet metal, you can deburr edges with other things. Hands for example. A flat or round file. The latter is probably going to be significantly larger and not just clipped to your pocket, like a pen, so has to be fetched and returned. Or mislaid.

    Oh, it does a good job of detecting burrs that might not be noticed. So, running it around an edge of stock in case there might be a burr present - as it it so quickly done, that there is no significant time waste.

    I put it in the same class as a fibreglass propelling pencil. It's nice to have something that does precisely what it was designed to do - even if not useful for much more.
  2. tapnet's avatar
    Great for 3d prints
  3. Deedie's avatar
    I bought this the last time it was this price. Had no idea why at the time, but use it a lot. One of those tools you wish you bought years ago
  4. red16's avatar
    It's like a fancy Stanley knife but without all the other applications
    EMHUKD's avatar
    I don't think you'd get as good a finish with a Stanley knife as with a deburrer, plus it'd take longer and you're liable to cut yourself.

    If in doubt ream er out
  5. fryitup's avatar
    great for tidying up 3d prints.
  6. loopz's avatar
    Is this an actual thing? Not going to read the urban dictionary....
    Tedman's avatar
    Yes used in many industries like plumbing
  7. Ohsomeoneold's avatar
    Translated into English English this is simply a Deburring Tool
    justabout72's avatar
    Twirly burrer.... We used to call these when I was a toolmaker
  8. Bigjuggy's avatar
    Wow 10p saving
  9. nomeames's avatar
    I get them for free via my employer.
    EMHUKD's avatar
    Do you mean you steal them from work? Haha
  10. Tedman's avatar
    I’ve got plenty of spare tips but the de butter broke so this is handy
  11. psiron's avatar
    We’ve used these in work for decades, if you’re left handed good luck as none of the lefties in work can get a decent finish with these……
    EMHUKD's avatar
    I do alright
  12. woopedeedoo's avatar
    It's a whirly jig.
  13. running's avatar
    Can you change the deburring edge or just buy a whole new one
  14. bobbitchin's avatar
    They've spelt that right then?
  15. andyglider's avatar
    For once there is something I don't need on HUK deals!
    faceache's avatar
    Thought the same but then neighbour left a load of copper pipe in her skip. One thing led to another including compression joins Since more & more. Am low-skilled untrained, I could not have used metal how I now do. Deburred cut edges so no fingers get sliced if nothing else. Simple tool works very well right-handed copper, aluminium & plastics.
  16. Saintjohnsmythe's avatar
    Ann Summers do a cheaper version of
    Bigjuggy's avatar
    A reamer of a different



    A reamer of a different type
's avatar