Description
Diamond grinding pens with a spherical tip of Ø 1,8 mm are precision spare tools intended for laboratory engraving sets used on glass and hard surfaces. The spherical diamond working end supports controlled scoring, marking and fine material removal where a compact, durable tip geometry is required. Supplied as a pack of 2 pc(s), these pens serve as ready replacements when original tips wear or need renewal during routine lab work. With a low unit weight of 0,006 kg, they remain easy to handle and store alongside other cutting and engraving accessories. Typical use includes glass scribing, sample marking and preparation tasks in research, teaching and quality-control environments that rely on dedicated engraving sets. The diamond abrasive surface is suited to hard laboratory materials where conventional tips would dull quickly. These spherical grinding pens from manufacturer ROTH SELECTION fit workflows that already employ compatible engraving equipment and need consistent tip geometry for repeatable results. They belong to the labware range for cutting devices and glass scribers, offering a straightforward way to keep engraving sets operational without changing the established tool setup.
This article is part of Stationery, books & lab notebooks, in Tools & accessories.
Key features
- Pack size: 2 pc(s)
- Product type: Diamond grinding pens
- Tip shape: Spherical
- Tip diameter: Ø 1,8 mm
- Weight: 0,006 kg
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Questions about Diamond grinding pens, spherical Ø 1.8mm, spare pens for engraving set
What is this article?
Diamond grinding pens, spherical Ø 1.8mm, spare pens for engraving set is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Carl Roth for laboratory use. It sits in Stationery, books & lab notebooks, inside Tools & accessories, in Labware.
A laboratory notebook is the bound record of what was done, in an order that cannot be quietly rewritten. Loose paper is not that record. The page has to survive the bench, including a splash.
The small tools of the bench are what the hand actually holds: a spatula for a powder, forceps for an object that must stay clean, a brush for a narrow neck, a desiccator when a dried sample must not take up water again. None of these reads a measurement. They keep the measurement possible. The apparatus around them is listed under ISO laboratory apparatus.
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The category is Tools & accessories. The sub-category is Stationery, books & lab notebooks. The catalogue is Labware.
Shelves beside this one are Spatulas & spoons, Other lab tools & accessories, Lab furniture, trolleys & storage, Tweezers & forceps, Scissors, scalpels & dissecting instruments, Weighing boats, dishes & paper, Desiccators & desiccant, Grease, boiling stones & sealants, Timers, stopwatches & calculators, Brushes & cleaning tools, Stirring rods, spreaders & glass tools, Cutting & sealing tools and Gas handling & burners accessories.
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The seven catalogues are Labware, Lab chemicals, Lab instruments, Lab consumables, Chromatography equipment, Lab safety equipment and Life Science & Microbiology.