Allan and JET are right, unless you do some research by reading (there is a fair amount already online about porting various parts) and get a good understanding of fluid dynamics, you can really do some damage. There have been some porting jobs come into the shop lately that would do nothing but damage to performance bad enough that these parts would have been much better left stock. At any rate, there is a bit of talent involved in operating the tools as well, types of stones or carbides or a combination of both that do better on specific jobs. Some things I only use stones on and some only carbides, just depends on the job. At some point various sanding and flappers come into play as well.
A dremmel makes for a horseshit porting tool that takes forever BTW. If you have a couple extra years to spare go for it.
Am I trying to talk you out of it? Not at all, but I will say that it isn't a lot of fun and the real details on how to do it well are kept guarded by many. So with that said good luck and do a lot of reading first. And lastly, wear a full face shield, the mounted points blow up on occasion, I have cracks and gouges in one of my face shields to prove it.
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