DAMO V50 2 inch Full Bullnose Diamond Hand Profile Wheel, Hand Profiler, Coarse Grit Router Bit, 5/8-11 Thread, for Granite, Concrete, Marble, and Countertop Edge

We purchased a new fridge to replace the old one that came with the house when it started to fail. We noticed that the other fridge was jammed in to the space and didnt have very good clearance, in fact the old fridge had creases on the sides.So after removing the old fridge and before installing the new fridge we decided to cut back the granite counters a bit but wanted to keep the same rounded look.This product cut through the granite far better, faster, and cleanly than we expected. Well worth the price.

Small dispute with my pool builder over what gets bullnose and what does not. So I did it myself. Did about 120', took about 2 hours and the bit still has life. It makes a huge mess but that was expected. When I ground the travertine, it left the bullnose slightly white - pro tip- used WD-40 on it and made it look like factory edge.

Loved how fast this cut into the granite edge. made short work of it. Took a lot of sanding after to get out the marks left behind. However I only intended to use it one time anyway. A pro would know that well in advance. Great tool

Cuts travertine with ease

I purchased this to make my own bullnose after my granite guy told me it would be $500 for him to do it. Worked great! you will also need a polishing kit to finish the edge.

Bought this diamond profiler and used it to make my own bullnose edge on a granite counter top.It is somewhat pricey, but still better than paying a granite guy a few hundred bucks to do it.- First cut off a strip of granite about 1.5" wide- "glue" this strip to the underside of the countertop using granite epoxy, clamp it down and let it dry- Grind the edge into bullnose shape with the hand profile attached to a variable speed angle grinder- Finish of the end result with diamond polishing pads for a shiny finishThe profiler tools even gives a nice rounded edge on the countertop corner, let it slide over the corneraround the edge.

I was hoping that for the price I wouldn't be disappointed. This, combined with the Damo 4" polisher and pads, a small wet saw, another 7 in diamond bladed skil saw, some epoxy and clamps was just what I needed to make my own damn good looking bullnose edge on 3/4 granite. I've only done about 3 lineal feet of bullnose with this so far, but this thing shows no wear whatsoever. Keep the rpms pretty low. In the pic, the factory edge is the left edge. The edge I did with this is the right side.

Pros: This is a relatively inexpensive alternative for anyone who wants to grind a bull-nose edge on a granite countertop. You can attach it to a heavy-duty drill.Cons: Still, it is somewhat expensive.Comment: It is a difficult process and I wouldn't recommend it unless you have an angle grinder or angle drill. Even then, it is a lot of work because you will need to make many, passes to grind down the granite edge. Also, unless you have a angle grinder specifically made for wet applications, you will want to use a garden hose to keep the work area wet which is very messy and a possible electronic shock hazard.