This Precision Tapered Bridge Pin Reamer for Luthiers
Experience the craftsmanship of this high-quality tapered bridge pin hole reamer, engineered for precision and durability. Its sleek nickel finish contrasts beautifully with the warm, ergonomic wooden handle, creating a tool that feels as good as it performs. Designed with a 1:40 taper and four fluted tungsten steel tips, it ensures perfectly round holes for guitar and cello endpins. Measuring 152mm long and 105mm wide, with a lightweight feel of just 88 grams, this reamer offers excellent control for both delicate and heavy-duty tasks. Whether you’re enlarging pinpoint hinge tapers, shaping sink holes, or refining back tapers on guitar bodies, this versatile instrument guarantees professional results every time.
Keys features of this tapered bridge pin hole reamer
- Precise size range from 1/8″ to 1/2″ (3mm to 12mm), ideal for various string instrument repairs with accurate reaming capabilities.
- Constructed with high-quality tungsten steel fluted tips, providing exceptional hardness and wear resistance for long-lasting use.
- Features a comfortable, recycled wood handle with ergonomic design, reducing fatigue and offering reliable grip during extended use.
- Nickel-plated finish on the metal shaft adds corrosion resistance and a sleek, professional appearance suitable for delicate craftsmanship.
- Measuring 152mm in length with a 105mm wide handle and 4.3mm thickness, ensuring balance, precision, and ease of handling across various projects.
- Designed specifically for guitar, cello, mandolin, and other stringed instrument repairs, maintaining perfect compatibility with your workshop needs.
This quality reamer is a must-have for your toolkit—order now to elevate your instrument repairs!
Transform your luthier projects with this expertly designed reamer, built for precision and ease. Its sleek blend of classic wood and polished nickel ensures durability and comfort, empowering you to complete expert-level repairs and modifications with confidence and finesse.











