NogaNG9200 Machinists Bronze Unikit Deburring Set

The noga blades, countersink, and scrapers are very well made. They are very smooth to operate and the countersink melts aluminum like a hot knife through butter.I am a bit annoyed with the handle though. The collar mechanism is very stiff, I hope that's to help with longevity because if its not it'd be an odd choice to make. The biggest annoyance is the proprietary handle and blade holders. Their system works but feels clunky due to the collar being stiff and the tolerances being very tight, usually tight tolerances are good but that paired with the collar and it can be a bit tough starting out. My biggest gripe with their proprietary handle is that it only feels ok. It doesn't have a ground breaking design and it feels under developed and underwhelming in the hand. That's an odd thing to say sure but consider that the butt of the handle comes off with two "buttons" on either side of the handle that have divets cut out of the butt to make the buttons act like a pressure type button. It was really hard to get it off the first time, but now it just spins off with no effort. Also, because of the telescoping blade holders the handle has to be hollow since most of the time the blade holder will occupy the hollow area of the handle, making it almost impossible to store any extra blades in the handle. The type of locking mechanism and just the decision to implement the "storage" feature is perplexing.If a company is going to make a proprietary system they should focus on every aspect of that system (fit and function) and not just the tooling (blades and countersinks). I'd much rather pay a little more for each blade and a blade holder that I could put into a bit holder/handle of my own. I could just imagine the feeling of countersinking an aluminum plate like butter with my noga countersink bit nestled in tight to my wera kraftform kompact bit holder. Or if you're a Klein guy, or wiha or whatever you get my point. Compared to real high quality bit holders the noga handle feels like a cheap imitation.Now with all that said.. I really am splitting hairs here because overall this is a very nice tool set and an absolute must if you do finish work on metal. I've used many cheap deburring tools ranging from unbranded bargain bin finds to milwaukees and none of them can turn metal to butter like the noga. This kit specifically is priced very well compared to buying each part individually or compared to the next levels of kit. The silver box is overpriced compared to what it comes with, the gold box only comes with 1 extra blade holder than the bronze and 2 entirely separate handles that aren't necessary because their functions are covered by the ng3 handle, and the platinum is overkill for anyone who isn't a professional machinist (same goes for "the set" and their $1k set "the agent")PS: Don't listen to the one guy saying not to buy it because nothing is labeled. It comes with a sheet of everything noga offers and it's really easy to tell what is what. However, if you can't tell which blade is which you probably shouldn't be buying tools like this anyways.

This is really as nice product, I have seen it mentioned in machining YouTube videos and if anything they understate the usefulness of this tool. Definitely a quality tool.

High quality deburring tool set. Good value. The only problem is that my son likes it so well that I am going to have to buy another one because he appropriated mine.

Arrived in a timely manner. Only complaints I have is the plastic that holds the holder and accessories was cracked. None of the tool was damaged and everything was there so I didnt worry about sending it back. Use it everyday, love it.

I would of bought Shaviv but being that everyone else in the shop already had one I wanted to be able to differentiate when it came to mine. this is a great bundle for beginners in machining like myself. works just as well as a Shaviv.

Noga makes good products.

Was initially excited about getting a broad range of deburring tools, however I was greatly disappointed. The several inserts that came with the set are NOT marked in any way. I'm sure most machinist's out there can tell the difference, but I'm an engineer. I like things marked/stamped/or otherwise designed so you can tell the difference between what is what. If you're a casual user, I DO NOT recommend purchasing this set. If it takes me more than 5 sec to figure out which blade is which, then it's a waste of my time. And for $50!!!! I wanted to discard the cardboard sleeve, but I ended up having to cut the back side out with the pictures of the blades. It's the only way to tell them apart. Oh, and the cheap plastic insert made me feel like I bought a $5 box of chocolates. I don't see that holding up past a few months of use.

Thought it to be a great set .Although if need to counter sink over 100 holes I would have to use a tool for a driver . Thanks