Spend $300 in September, Get a Free NIROC Carbide Deburring Tool*

Add this Carbide hand deburring tool from Niroc Tools to your collection when you spend over $300, subject to availability.

Makers Market Niroc Tools Carbide 10mm Deburrer

Every order over $300 placed with Makers Market during September ships with a NIROC hand deburring tool in the box. No code, hit the threshold and it goes in with your order.

NIROC are an Australian maker turning out hand-made shop tools, and the deburring tool is the one that earns its keep fastest. A multi-flute 90-degree tungsten carbide cutter set into a knurled brass handle, sized to run 1-12mm holes. The knurl means it still turns properly with oil on your fingers.

It’s a tool you reach for without thinking about it. Two or three passes cleans up a bore after drilling or reaming, breaks the edge on plate, dresses a tube end so it doesn’t cut your hands during assembly. Steel, aluminium, brass, plastics. The carbide handles all of it, and it leaves a crisp chamfer rather than the rolled-over mess you get from a worn file.

Mine lives in the top drawer and gets picked up more often than half the measuring gear on the bench. That’s the honest test of a hand tool: whether you go looking for it, or just have it there.

The $300 threshold is calculated on your cart subtotal before shipping. It applies across the full range, measuring equipment, machining tooling, the used and new old stock listings, all of it counts.

While stocks last. These are hand-made in small batches and I’ve only secured a limited number. When they’re gone the offer closes, whether or not September has finished. If you’ve been sitting on a cart, this is the month to clear it.

Spend $350 and add a matching NIROC carbide punch. Push your order past $350 and the Prick Punch goes in alongside the deburring tool. Same maker, same tungsten carbide, same brass handle, a matched pair on the bench. One breaks the edge, the other marks your hole centres so the drill starts where you put it, not where the surface decides to send it. Both free, both while stocks last.