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Keystone Stainless Steel Impression Tray Sets · Set 104 — Solid B, 8 Trays
SKU 010-0089MFR# 0921335
Set
Set 104 — Solid B, 8 Trays
Set 103 — Perforated Edentulous B, 8 Trays$119.41
Set 104 — Solid B, 8 Trays$161.40
Set 105 — Solid Edentulous, 10 Trays$228.05
Set 106 — Perforated, 10 Trays$228.05
Set 107 — Pediatric Solid, 8 Trays$138.90
Set 108 — Pediatric Perforated, 8 Trays$138.90
Set 109 — Perforated Quadrant, 4 Trays$84.70
Set 110 — Solid Quadrant, 4 Trays$84.70
The Keystone Set 103(8) Stainless Steel PERF-EDEN B comprises perforated, full-arch impression trays. These stainless steel trays are designed for taking impressions in edentulous patients, facilitating accurate mold creation for prosthetics.
This set provides eight distinct trays, including #1, #2, #3, #4 for the upper arch and #5, #6, #7, #8 for the lower arch. The comprehensive range of sizes supports clinicians in selecting the appropriate full-arch tray for varying edentulous anatomies.
Product
- Manufacturer
- Keystone Industries
- Manufacturer #
- 0921335
- Item code
- 010-0089
Catalog path
- Marketplace
- Clinical
- Category
- Impression Materials
- Subcategory
- Impression Trays
Ordering
- Status
- Ships in 3 business days
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Questions
What is it used for?
The Keystone Set 103(8) Stainless Steel PERF-EDEN B comprises perforated, full-arch impression trays.
Which set options are on this page?
This page carries 8 set options: Set 103 — Perforated Edentulous B, 8 Trays, Set 104 — Solid B, 8 Trays, Set 105 — Solid Edentulous, 10 Trays, Set 106 — Perforated, 10 Trays, Set 107 — Pediatric Solid, 8 Trays, Set 108 — Pediatric Perforated, 8 Trays, Set 109 — Perforated Quadrant, 4 Trays, Set 110 — Solid Quadrant, 4 Trays. Pick one to see its price, part number and stock.
When does it ship?
In-stock orders placed before 3 PM ET ship the same day; anything not on our shelf ships within 3 business days.Ground shipping is free over $10.
About metal trays
Metal impression trays are rigid, reusable trays; a review states that they offer greater rigidity and accuracy than plastic impression trays. Metal trays with flanged, border-lock margins are described as offering torsional rigidity and inherent stability for final impressions.
An impression tray is the receptacle the impression material is placed in, and the device that carries, confines and controls that material while the impression is made. The FDA lists a preformed impression tray as a Class I device: a metal or plastic device intended to hold impression material to make an impression of the teeth or the bony tooth sockets (21 CFR 872.6880). A stock tray is prefabricated, comes in a range of sizes, and is used mainly for preliminary impressions. A custom tray is made individually from a cast recovered from a preliminary impression, and it is used for the final impression.
A review notes the convenience of a stock tray: an impression can be made in the same visit, with no preliminary impression and no study model first.
How the types of tray and tray material differ
- Disposable Trays — Thrown away after one patient, so there is nothing to clean or sterilise. Plastic flexes more, and that flexure risks the material pulling away from the adhesive and distorting the impression.
- Metal Trays — Rigid and reused, where a plastic tray flexes. An early review of tray selection reported that flexible plastic trays led to discrepancies of about 200 microns.
- Partial Trays — Covers a section of the arch, not the full arch.
- Tray Adhesives & Cleaners — Painted on the tray before the material goes in, not mixed with the material. Adhesives are not interchangeable between materials.
- Custom Tray Material — The material a tray is made from, not a finished tray.
What to look at when choosing a tray
Size: a review describes a tray that covers all the teeth, including the last ones, without touching the soft tissues, leaving at least 2 to 3 mm of material between tray and tissue. A tray that is too short can stop the material from capturing the tissue below the preparation; one that extends more than 2 to 3 mm past the gum margin can deform the material on removal.
Retention: perforations hold the material, and an adhesive can be used as well. Drying the adhesive in open air for 10 to 15 minutes lets the solvent evaporate; if the tray is then tried in the mouth, saliva can cut the bond strength to a fifth.
Fit at closure, for a dual-arch tray: any interference as the teeth close can flex the tray, and plastic dual-arch trays were the ones whose accuracy that flexure affected.
Sources: The Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms, 9th edition (J Prosthet Dent 2017) · FDA 21 CFR 872.6880, Preformed impression tray · Addition Silicone Impressions in Fixed Prosthodontics: Clinical Standpoints, 2023 (PMC10517288) · Rues et al. 2021, Disposable plastic trays and their effect on polyether and vinyl polysiloxane impression accuracy (Clin Oral Investig) · Effect of variation of impression material combinations, dual arch tray types, and sequence of pour on the accuracy of working dies, 2016 (PMC4837785) · Cervino et al. 2018, Alginate Materials and Dental Impression Technique: A Current State of the Art (Mar Drugs) · FDA 21 CFR 872.3670, Resin impression tray material
