
3M Pro Grade Precision Assorted Pack
Five grits. One box. Everything you need to finish what you started.
The whole catalog
Every SKU we've put hands on. Pick a form factor below or scroll the lot.
Sheets

Five grits. One box. Everything you need to finish what you started.

When 100-grit has been disappointing you and you're done being patient.

Where rough gives way to something worth running your fingers across.

Goes on wet, works slow, leaves glass. The kind of finish people reach out and touch.

3000. The last step before the surface starts showing off on its own.

Comes in at 40 and leaves nothing to argue about.

Fifty sheets at 220. No reason to ever rush the finish.

Twenty-four sheets. Find out which grit you can't stay away from.

The last scuff before the finish takes over.

120. The grit that decides whether the job goes well or badly.

The step the surface needs before it's ready to accept color.

400 wet. Where primer stops being primer and starts being a base.

Open-coat for joint compound. It stays sharp because it has to.

800. Where coarse becomes a memory and smooth starts to show.


1500. The last step before the compound does the talking.

Mesh instead of sheet. Compound goes through, not on.

Five screens. Never clogs. Cuts mud fast.

1000 wet. The surface is starting to get the message.

2000 wet. The step the surface was waiting for.

German-made at 1500. Fifty sheets so you never run short at the worst moment.

European film backing at 1200. Wet or dry, runs clean all the way through.

Made by the same company as the compound. Knows exactly what it's dealing with.

Levels mud. Finishes joints. Leaves the paper face alone.

Replacements for the pole sander. Five at 80, ready to go again.

Meguiar's at 1500. One step closer to what the clear coat was meant to look like.

The pass that hands off cleanly to the compound.

The last pass before the gloss is just gloss.

1500, wet. Takes out the texture before the compound takes over.

Budget entry at 2000. Doesn't skip the step, just lowers the barrier.

600 wet-or-dry. The first step in the sequence that ends with something worth looking at.

Norton at 1500. Runs wet, stays together, keeps working.

German grain at 2000. Wet, controlled, exactly what the compound needs to follow.

What the trade reaches for. Open mesh so the compound falls through.

Replacement screens. The sander keeps working. The room keeps moving.

The pass before the finish pass. Opens the mud before anything finer can close it.

Open-coat at 80. Takes down the high spots before the finishing starts.

USG screens on USG compound. They know exactly what they're dealing with.

Mesh in sheet form. Hand sanding that does not clog. A different category entirely.

120-grit mesh in a sheet. The reach of hand sanding, the life of ABRANET.

Pre-finish mesh, hand format. The surface stays clean all the way through.

Fine mesh, hand format. Between coats and loaded with none of the evidence.

The paint-edge pass. Sets the transition between old and new before primer decides everything.

320 between primer and color. Levels what the primer raised. Leaves no texture for the topcoat to inherit.

Fine primer sanding. The panel is ready before the color arrives.

Waterproof at 400. Body shop prep that does not fall apart before the job is done.

Color-coded so the guessing stops at grit one.

Rough on purpose. The pass before anything gets to be gentle.

Four grits deep into the part nobody photographs.
Rolls

Unroll what you need. Wrap it tight. Work it by hand until it's done.

Cut it to fit. Wrap it tight. Works every surface that won't hold still.

Silicon carbide on cloth. Flexible enough to go anywhere, tough enough to stay.

Cloth backing. Bends without tearing. Wraps around everything.

Bends, doesn't break. Fifty yards of flexible stock removal.

One inch of German cloth. Fits the narrow slot. Does not apologize for the width.

Half an inch wider than narrow work. Still German, still cloth, still cuts.

Two inches wide. Fifty yards deep. German grain that runs the full length.

Three inches of German cloth at any grit you need. For the piece that demands more reach.

Eleven yards, cut to exactly what you need. Nothing left over.

The same eleven yards, from a different name on the label.

Narrower, longer, and it sticks instead of just sitting there.
Discs

Clicks in smooth. Finnish-made. Doesn't ask you to stop.

50-pack. Go through them fast. Always have more.

Precision-shaped grain. Finds the angle and works it deep.

For the hard surfaces that don't open up for just anything.

3000-grit pyramid grain. Smooth all the way through. Reads like silk.

The grits between the rough work and the reveal.

Dust goes through the disc instead of loading it. The math changes.

50 discs at 220. No reason to skip the step.

The disc the Festool deserves. Everything else is settling.

Between coats. Every time. No excuses.

A hundred discs. Change them when they're done, not when you run out.

Zirconia at 60. Goes through weld and rust like it's been waiting.

Where orange-peel becomes mirror prep. Pyramid grain keeps it clean.

Three-micron pyramid grain. The step where the scratches stop being visible.

Soft foam. Even application. The step between grit and gloss.

Mirka ceramic. Latest generation. Stays sharp when the others stop.

The step between 60 and finish on metal.

Doesn't clog. Backing stays true. Made for the angle grinder.

15 discs. Three grits. Metal work at cost.

Ceramic grain, through-the-net extraction. Lasts longer. Cuts cleaner.

Russian tech. Faster cutting. Fifty discs at a real price.

German-made. Zirconia grain. The serious alternative.

Six-inch format. Festool quality. Everything the name promises.

Six-inch format. Finnish-made. Still doesn't load, still doesn't quit.

80 at 6 inches. Start coarse. Cover more ground. Never slow down.

25 discs at 220. Bigger format, same finish.

Six-inch Hookit. More coverage per pass, same clean result.

Precision-shaped grain at 6 inches. The math is different.

50 at 80. The quantity that doesn't make you hesitate at the start.

80 is where it begins. 25 discs means it can begin as many times as needed.

Festool grain on drywall. The machine finally has paper that keeps up.

The step before the first stroke. A sharp edge changes everything after.

Ten profiles. Diamond grain. Gets into what everything else bounces off.

Japanese diamond at 140. Fast, flat, and stays that way.

Coarse side to set the edge. Fine side to make it work.

40 grit. Finnish-made. Opens what everything else just scratches.

The pass that cleans up after the opening act.

Stearate-coated so it doesn't load. Stays sharp because it has to.

Pyramid grain that sharpens itself. Opens the surface, then steps back.

German geometry at 60. Removes instead of polishing — until you're ready.

80 on Granat: where precision starts and the surface first takes notice.

Forty grit. Ceramic. Not here to make friends with the surface.

60 grit gets it to where the real work can begin. Every time.

40 grit at 6 inches. More surface covered with each pass.

6 inches at 60. Covers more. Leaves nothing behind.

120 at 6 inches. A door done in one pass.

40 grit Hookit. Changes fast. Cuts faster.

The disc between the opening and the preparation.

The pass that makes 150 feel earned.

Finnish coarseness at 6 inches. Shows large surfaces who runs the session.

Where aggressive gives way to intentional. 60 grit at scale.

80 grit, 6 inches. Finnish restraint at the opening act.

Three grits on a flat diamond surface. The tool that never needs dressing.

The surface that stays flat. Everything sharpened on it becomes what it should be.

Two grits, one block. Sets the edge and finishes it without switching tools.

Diamond on a file that goes where the bench stone cannot reach.

Both grits. No oil. No fuss. Sharp before you put it back in the drawer.

The pass that decides whether the surface is ready. Granat makes it count.

Standard prep. German pyramid grain. Everything after starts here.

Pre-finish. When the surface has finally done what you needed it to do.

Hardwood pre-stain. The grain stays open and invites what comes next.

220. The dress rehearsal. Granat makes sure the surface shows up ready.

Between coats. Smooths what the first coat raised. Leaves the color alone.

Extra fine. Holds its edge past where everything else gave up.

Fine enough to finish. Precise enough to leave no evidence of the effort.

The last pass before the gloss answers every decision that came before it.

Mesh that breathes. Finnish grain that does not load. Both in the same disc.

The everyday prep grit. Open mesh, Finnish abrasive, no compromise.

Open mesh pre-finish. The surface stays clean because the dust actually leaves.

Fine grit in a form that does not clog. Still cutting when the session ends.

40 grit. Ceramic zirconia. For the metal that is not going to cooperate quietly.

Between the rough pass and the prep pass. The grit that knows what it owes each side.

Prep grit for metal going somewhere. Smooth, even, ready for what follows.

Fine metal finishing at angle-grinder speed. The grain direction runs consistent.

The 5-inch at 40: covers more. Moves it faster. Same Blaze grain underneath.

The 5-inch at 60. Where the coarse pass hands off to something more deliberate.

Prep at 5 inches. More coverage, same precision where the coating matters.

Fine finish on a 5-inch platform. Consistent scratch across every inch of the panel.

Eleven grits deep. It doesn't quit before you do.

The best-seller earns it. No slipping, no surprises.

The newcomer. One grit, one job, verdict's still forming.

The finish work nobody posts about. It's the part that shows.

Mesh that actually breathes. It doesn't clog, it doesn't quit.
Belts

Slide it on. Lock it down. Don't stop until the surface says so.

German-built for long, demanding sessions on material that pushes back.

Long reach. Even pressure. Works overhead without complaint.

German-made. Sized for the small machine that does the careful work.

The common size. The assortment that covers every pass.

German-made at a price that makes you replace them when they should be replaced.

Ceramic Blaze at 3×21. Runs cooler, lasts longer, cuts the whole time.

Diablo ceramic on the belt that fits everyone.

Small format, full progression. For the belt grinder that does the careful work.

The narrow format. Fits where the work is small and the stakes are high.

German grain. 2×42. Stays sharp longer than the session needs it to.

The full range on the 2×42 platform. Everything in one pack.

Four inches of German grain. Built for the session that covers real ground.

Wide format, full range. The belt for the work that covers ground.

Finnish grain on the standard belt size. Consistent from the first pass to the last.

Finnish precision at 1×30. For work that demands the grain be exactly right.

Triangular grain at the coarsest grit. Cuts fast and cold. The belt that does not burn.

Precision ceramic at the transition grit. Cooler, longer, more deliberate.

Cubitron II at 80. The prep pass that makes everything after it feel earned.

The 3×24 at the coarsest grit. More length, same precision, designed for the long session.

The 3×24 at 60. Even heat, even cut, consistent from edge to splice.

Standard prep on the 3×24 platform. Cubitron II grain that keeps the surface honest.
Sponges

Soft on the outside. Firm when it counts. Rinses and comes back for more.

Six shapes for six situations. Nothing gets skipped. Nothing gets away.

Comes in heavy. Leaves the surface ready for whatever comes next.

Two grits, one block. Reaches every profile a flat sheet walks past.

For the detail work that won't stand still for a sheet.

European made. Reaches every detail the block passes over.

Green grit. The middle ground between maroon and gray.

Blue grit. Between coats. Never apologizes.

Rinse it. Two grits. Comes back ready.

Two angles, one block. Reaches what a flat sheet walks past.

Bends. Conforms. Finishes. Exactly in that order.

Finnish foam. Flat where you need it, flexible where you don't.

Coarse to clear, medium to close. One block, two stages.

Four sides, one grit. Flat pressure from the hand to the surface.

Bends. Follows the curve. Hits the places flat paper never touches.

Ultra-fine sponge. The pass before the finish coat makes the surface its own.

The coarse pass on the pole. Takes down what the finishing grits cannot afford to touch.

The finisher grit on a pole. Joint compound that is ready for primer.

The last pole pass before primer. Smooth enough to paint, gentle enough to stop here.

USG pole pads on USG compound. Designed to smooth the same product it was made with.

Flexible where the panel is. Even pressure where it matters most.

Full-size, hook-and-loop, flat. The long board that does not telegraph excuses.

Goes between the machine and the disc. Lets the abrasive follow the surface instead of ignoring it.

6 inches of foam compliance. The machine follows the curve instead of fighting it.

Finnish foam. Enough give to follow the curve. Enough body not to collapse into it.

Economy foam sanding. The block you use without ceremony and replace without regret.
Tools

Variable speed. Built-in dust port. Takes any disc. Does exactly what you tell it.

The Festool. Once you've used one, every other sander apologizes for itself.

Low vibration. Long sessions. Your hands still work when it's over.

Variable speed polisher. Compound goes on even. Sustains what your arm can't.

Two modes. One doesn't ask nicely. The other leaves nothing to follow up.

Six inches. Variable speed. Gets the job done without commentary.

The quiet one. Lighter, cooler, and built for real dust extraction.

Flex it under your thumbs. The edge does the rest.

Takes off what sandpaper would take hours to reach.

Three shapes for everything a flat sheet walks past.

Brushless, six speeds, name-brand spec at a budget number.

Clips on. Lights up. Stays on you all day.

Nine gallons, whisper-quiet. It works while you can still hear yourself.

Vacuum, blower, cleanup crew: one motor, three jobs.

Runs on air, not batteries. Doesn't know what slowing down feels like.

Small enough for the tight spots. Doesn't rush getting into them.

One stand, one outlet, the whole crew charged.

Corded, budget, and it never needs a battery check.
Compounds

Two thin coats. Fills what sandpaper left behind. Sands back clean at 400.

Lighter fill. Sandable in 20 minutes. For the surface that just needs a last pass.

Everything that comes after the rough work. The finish people can't stop touching.


Where the haze goes. The step right before it starts showing off.

Cuts the defects. Leaves the clear coat. Doesn't overstay.

Keeps the bit cool before the finish ever becomes a question.
Kits

One box. Plug in. Start where the surface is rough and finish somewhere else.

The whole system. Sander, compound, pads: nothing left to source separately.