Sickle scalers are the first pick for supra-gingival and interproximal calculus. Our range spans the full size spectrum — Standard sickles for routine scaling, Mini for tight anterior embrasures, Micro for the finest work, and Titanium Sickle Scalers for safe use around implants and restorative surfaces.

Sharp triangular cross-sections, pointed tips and precision blades deliver efficient chip-off scaling with minimum tissue trauma. Every handle is balanced for long recall days without fatigue.

Standard Sickle

Premium sickle scalers for supra-gingival calculus removal. Anterior H6-H7, posterior 204S/204SD, M23, Nebraska 128, Crane-Kaplan, Sharp Jack, Furcator.

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Mini Sickle

Mini & micro sickle scalers for delicate calculus removal on anterior teeth and tight contacts. Mini Sickle 11-12, Micro Sickle 01-02, Mini Excess Scaler.

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Frequently asked about Periodontics

Which Gracey curette goes in which sextant?

1-2 anterior, 3-4 anterior, 5-6 anterior/premolar, 7-8 posterior buccal/lingual, 9-10 posterior buccal/lingual, 11-12 posterior mesial, 13-14 posterior distal, 15-16 posterior modified mesial, 17-18 posterior modified distal.

Standard, Rigid, Mini or Titanium — what is the difference?

Standard for routine scaling, Rigid for heavier calculus removal, Mini for tight pockets and furcations, Titanium specifically for implant maintenance (will not scratch the implant surface).

How often should curettes be sharpened or replaced?

Sharpen after every 10-15 patients with a fine ceramic stone. Replace once the working edge falls below 50% of original — usually 12-18 months in steady use. Our ErgoRazor® line holds an edge longer.

Are universal curettes a substitute for Graceys?

No — universal curettes (Columbia 13/14, Younger-Good 7/8) work in all sextants but at the cost of site-specific blade angulation. Graceys give better access at the expense of needing more pieces in the cassette.