Tor Vm saddle metal matrices are thin, contoured metal strips used in dentistry to create a temporary or permanent separation between two adjacent teeth during a restorative procedure. They are typically made of stainless steel or another biocompatible metal, and they are available in a range of sizes and contours to accommodate different interdental spaces.

Saddle metal matrices are used primarily in Class II restorations, where there is decay on the proximal surfaces of the teeth. They are designed to provide proper tooth separation, which helps to improve the adaptation and contour of the restorative material, and prevent overhanging margins.

The use of saddle metal matrices can provide several benefits during a restorative procedure, including:

Creating proper tooth separation, which allows for better access to the affected areas and improves the accuracy of the restoration.
Improving the adaptation and contour of the restorative material, which can help to prevent food impaction and promote long-term stability.
Preventing overhanging margins, which can lead to plaque accumulation and secondary decay.

Saddle metal matrices can be used with a variety of matrix retainers, including Tofflemire retainers and spring clips, to hold the matrix in place during the restoration. They are generally easy to use and require minimal chair time, making them a popular choice among dental professionals.