NES-1623

Fig. 7/8 GR
Move past the anterior segment and the geometry needs to change, which is exactly what the NES-1623 delivers. Cut to the Fig. 7/8 Gracey specification, this curette is built for the buccal and lingual surfaces of premolars and molars, where root anatomy widens and the working angle has to open up to stay effective. The shank carries a longer curve than anterior Gracey patterns, letting the blade tuck around the bulk of a molar crown and still seat flush against the root surface below the gumline.
Clinicians reach for this instrument during scaling and root planing on posterior sextants, where calculus tends to build up in wider embrasures and along the cervical third of buccal and lingual root surfaces. The tip stays fine enough to negotiate shallow furcation entrances without gouging, and the cutting edge is honed to a rake angle that clears deposits in fewer strokes than a generalist scaler would need.
It also earns its keep as a diagnostic instrument — sweeping it along the sulcus tells a clinician plenty about root texture, calculus load, and attachment level before treatment planning begins. Forged from stainless steel and rated for repeated autoclaving, the NES-1623 holds up through the volume that a busy hygiene schedule demands, session after session, without losing its edge.