DSPIAE x Nazca - PT-EH-SP Push Broach Series LIMITED

Note: The tips on these bits are tiny, hard and brittle, they WILL snap if handled incorrectly, especially the 0.075mm tip. They are made to be lightly pulled over the surface of plastic, repeatedly, to make consistent channels. Never twist or push these bits.

I am a scribing amateur: Besides this kit I own a scribing needle (DSPIAE), hook broach (DSPIAE), push broach (Mr.Pro), chisel (Madworks) and a "multidirectional micro chisel" (Gunprimer), along with different handles - But I'm not good at scribing and I don't have the personal experience to accurately tell you what are top tier, good quality or average.
What I can say is that for the most part I've been satisfied with DSPIAE tools (minus a vortex shaker and a slightly misaligned nipper) and that their precision machining seems to be on point. No pun intended.

Summed up, here's what you get:
1 box (nice cardboard)
3 handles
3 push broach bits
3 rubber sleeves/tips to protect the bits

The facts:
The tungsten steel alloy bits are 0.075mm, 0.15mm and 0.2mm, respectively.
The bit fittings are round and secure into the clamp of a handle and magnetically connect inside of the bore.

The handles are in plastic with plastic caps and metal fittings, with a screw cap that squeezes the scribing bit in place and a magnetic bottom inside.
Each handle has a different color text and at the bottom there's a metal coin with the bit's width.
Each handle has a metal core inside that adds weight to the otherwise very light handle.
The inner handle has flat surfaces to grip onto (triangle grip).
The outer handle is hexagonal and "roll resistant"

The honest truth:
I've done some investigating and comparing.

The box - Is it a "protective hard storage"? No. It's dense cardboard that looks nice and will protect just as well as a thin plastic container.

The handles -The plastic is a step down from DSPIAE's own clamp handle, which is an aluminum and triangular handle, with magnetic caps. The internal weight is nice, but the plastic feels cheap.
Are the handles "universal"? They fit other round bits, but the bore is shallow, making it inappropriate for long bits, such as my DSPIAE scribing needle - It fits, but the tip is far from the grip.
Are these decent handles for starting out, to use with other bits? Generally, yes.

The push broaches/bits - The marketing jargon aside (which is very exaggerated) the bits seem to have sharp corners that make consistent square grooves.
They seem to be as good as my expensive Mr.Pro push broach, which is considered high end.

Conclusion:
Tools are a matter of experience and knowledge, so it's difficult for me to promise anything.

They seem like actual good tools, with the shallow depth of how far you can get a tool inside, being the biggest demerit.
Is the styling worth anything? I think this is a clever product that sells much cheaper handles than their aluminium ones while still offering something nice. You get the little rubber tips and you get big caps with lots of clearance in plastic, which is a good thing for avoiding breaking your brittle bits, even if you're lazy with the tips. The handles are primarily functional without being ugly or cheap looking, even if they don't feel like high quality.

I would've preferred the sizes were printed on the sides instead of the bottom, but the colors are an okay alternative. The easy fix is the same as other handles - Just put a piece of tape on it and write the size/type.

Personally I much prefer the round grip of my Madworks handle, to triangular grips. DSPIAE's aluminium handles are very nice, but when you have triangular grips, you have to angle the bit to fit your grip.
The hexagonal case does roll on an incline, especially because the edges are rounded.

The blades are sharp and the sizes seem to be as they suggest - The 0.075 is for very delicate work (like making edges a little clearer), 0.15 is HG/RG 1/144 scale and 0.2mm is MG 1/100 scale.
I say "seem to be" because these are so tiny that it's a little hard to tell, which is why I personally like even wider panel lines.

For 399DKK with actual useful bits and useful handles, I think this is a great starter kit. It won't give you that full DSPIAE "luxury feel" but it's not far from it. I think this is as honest as a review gets and I hope it was useful to you.

Note: The tips on these bits are tiny, hard and brittle, they WILL snap if handled incorrectly, especially the 0.075mm tip. They are made to be lightly pulled over the surface of plastic, repeatedly, to make consistent channels. Never twist or push these bits.

I am a scribing amateur: Besides this kit I own a scribing needle (DSPIAE), hook broach (DSPIAE), push broach (Mr.Pro), chisel (Madworks) and a "multidirectional micro chisel" (Gunprimer), along with different handles - But I'm not good at scribing and I don't have the personal experience to accurately tell you what are top tier, good quality or average.
What I can say is that for the most part I've been satisfied with DSPIAE tools (minus a vortex shaker and a slightly misaligned nipper) and that their precision machining seems to be on point. No pun intended.

Summed up, here's what you get:
1 box (nice cardboard)
3 handles
3 push broach bits
3 rubber sleeves/tips to protect the bits

The facts:
The tungsten steel alloy bits are 0.075mm, 0.15mm and 0.2mm, respectively.
The bit fittings are round and secure into the clamp of a handle and magnetically connect inside of the bore.

The handles are in plastic with plastic caps and metal fittings, with a screw cap that squeezes the scribing bit in place and a magnetic bottom inside.
Each handle has a different color text and at the bottom there's a metal coin with the bit's width.
Each handle has a metal core inside that adds weight to the otherwise very light handle.
The inner handle has flat surfaces to grip onto (triangle grip).
The outer handle is hexagonal and "roll resistant"

The honest truth:
I've done some investigating and comparing.

The box - Is it a "protective hard storage"? No. It's dense cardboard that looks nice and will protect just as well as a thin plastic container.

The handles -The plastic is a step down from DSPIAE's own clamp handle, which is an aluminum and triangular handle, with magnetic caps. The internal weight is nice, but the plastic feels cheap.
Are the handles "universal"? They fit other round bits, but the bore is shallow, making it inappropriate for long bits, such as my DSPIAE scribing needle - It fits, but the tip is far from the grip.
Are these decent handles for starting out, to use with other bits? Generally, yes.

The push broaches/bits - The marketing jargon aside (which is very exaggerated) the bits seem to have sharp corners that make consistent square grooves.
They seem to be as good as my expensive Mr.Pro push broach, which is considered high end.

Conclusion:
Tools are a matter of experience and knowledge, so it's difficult for me to promise anything.

They seem like actual good tools, with the shallow depth of how far you can get a tool inside, being the biggest demerit.
Is the styling worth anything? I think this is a clever product that sells much cheaper handles than their aluminium ones while still offering something nice. You get the little rubber tips and you get big caps with lots of clearance in plastic, which is a good thing for avoiding breaking your brittle bits, even if you're lazy with the tips. The handles are primarily functional without being ugly or cheap looking, even if they don't feel like high quality.

I would've preferred the sizes were printed on the sides instead of the bottom, but the colors are an okay alternative. The easy fix is the same as other handles - Just put a piece of tape on it and write the size/type.

Personally I much prefer the round grip of my Madworks handle, to triangular grips. DSPIAE's aluminium handles are very nice, but when you have triangular grips, you have to angle the bit to fit your grip.
The hexagonal case does roll on an incline, especially because the edges are rounded.

The blades are sharp and the sizes seem to be as they suggest - The 0.075 is for very delicate work (like making edges a little clearer), 0.15 is HG/RG 1/144 scale and 0.2mm is MG 1/100 scale.
I say "seem to be" because these are so tiny that it's a little hard to tell, which is why I personally like even wider panel lines.

For 399DKK with actual useful bits and useful handles, I think this is a great starter kit. It won't give you that full DSPIAE "luxury feel" but it's not far from it. I think this is as honest as a review gets and I hope it was useful to you.