This case involved making crowns on teeth #7 and #9 on an older gentleman who in the 1970s was a California light heavyweight boxing champion. Making the crowns without all of the cracks and chips would have never looked normal. I was able to match closely not only the color but also the cracks and chips he incurred during his professional boxing career (Figs. 16 and 17). Fig. 16 Fig. 17 Another case was on a 96-yearFig. 18 old man. His lower four anterior teeth were hopeless because of periodontal disease. I took an impression before extraction, then removed the four teeth. We ended up prepping #22 and #27 for a six-unit bridge. I was then able to scan the " before " model and superimpose it over the prepped model to match what the existing teeth looked like before extraction (Figs. 18 and 19). Fig. 19 This case was a simple screwFig. 20 retained implant crown on tooth #8. I used the " mirror " software feature to mirror and duplicate tooth #9. I milled the crown, then stained and glazed with the Miyo system (Figs. 20 and 21). These sorts of things can really simplify and improve your clinical cases. Fig. 21 dentaltown.com \\ JANUARY 2022 63http://www.dentaltown.com