Forceps & Clamps

Style 2, strong, tapered, fine points, straight, 4-3/4" (12.1 cm) Swiss Jeweler Style Forceps are handcrafted from surgical grade German stainless steel. Designed with fine, straight, tapered, style 2 points for control; this instrument is ideal for graft placement and other precision work. The flat handles allow for a comfortable grip for the surgeon.

Swiss Jeweler Style Forceps - Style 5 4-3/8" (11.1 cm) Swiss Jeweler Style Forceps are handcrafted from surgical grade German stainless steel. Designed with extra-fine or micro-fine, straight, tapered, style 5 points for control; this instrument is ideal for graft placement and other precision work. The flat handles allow for a comfortable grip for the surgeon.

w/ stop, 0.5 mm tip, curved arc, 4" (10.0 cm) Tenzel Bipolar Forceps are designed to minimize heat and current while coagulating. For use during bipolar electrosurgical procedures, these forceps are designed with a 0.5 mm tip, curved arc, and a stop. Available in both insulated and insulated with irrigation. Bipolar forceps are designed to control temperatures, minimize heat and current spread and reduce tissue sticking or charring while coagulating during bipolar electrosurgical procedures. They are available in a variety of styles that provide bipolar coagulating capabilities for a wide range of procedures: irrigating or non-irrigating (for flushing surgical site to improve visualization), with or without insulation (to eliminate conduction to surrounding tissues when performing deep procedures), straight or bayonet-shaped (to enhance visibility by keeping the surgeon's hand from the line of sight). Manufactured from premium, German stainless steel with a satin finish. Call us today regarding non-stick versions of our line of bipolar forceps.

Right angled jaws w/ eyelet & longitudinal serrations, curved left, 9-1/2" (24.0 cm) Finochietto Thoracic and Ligature Forceps contain right angled jaws with a small eyelet on the tip for the use of pulling a ligature through. The angle of the jaws, along with the longitudinal serrations, contributes to a firm grasp of the tissue or vessel being held during operations such as thoracic surgery. Moreover, the jaws are curved to the left and may provide easier access to structures that may be difficult to reach.