Can someone please help me identify this tool?

[thor447]

I was watching a video on YouTube and they were replacing a broken dial foot.  After setting in the replacement they used some sort of hand milling tool with a hollow center to cut away the excess dried epoxy and make sure that nothing was protruding above the base of the dial foot.  I have the milling tool to cut the recess into the dial and have used it a few times without much issue, but I thought this was a handy little tool to do a bit of extra cleanup on the repair afterwards.  I've used a very thin razor to cut away excess epoxy in the past, but I'd like to locate one of these if possible.  Would anyone know where to source one?  Thank you.

[GuyMontag]

It's an end mill. There was a bit of discussion a few weeks ago on them.

[Paul80]

I think they are a horotec tool

Mark has a set, he might reply with the correct code number

Edited June 29, 2023 by Paul80

[thor447]

1 hour ago, GuyMontag said:

It's an end mill. There was a bit of discussion a few weeks ago on them.

Thanks a bunch.  I completely missed that thread.

[Neverenoughwatches]

8 hours ago, thor447 said:

Thanks a bunch.  I completely missed that thread.

I'm not sure if John suggested it but using a pin vice with sharp jaws can work. It might be possible to put an edge on the jaws. I'm about to try on a cheap sliding collar pin vise.

[thor447]

On 6/30/2023 at 1:02 AM, Neverenoughwatches said:

I'm not sure if John suggested it but using a pin vice with sharp jaws can work. It might be possible to put an edge on the jaws. I'm about to try on a cheap sliding collar pin vise.

That's a pretty good idea.  I'll give that a try on my next one.  I've been able to use a razor blade under a microscope to get the job done, but it is tedious work.