Bone Holding Forceps

Description

Bone Holding Forceps

These small bone holding forceps grip fragments in hand, foot and limb surgery. Three lengths let you match the clamp to the bone.

Three lengths

The 13 cm version suits fingers and toes. Meanwhile, the 15 cm version suits the wrist and ankle. The 20 cm version reaches forearm and lower leg bones.

A general pattern

This is a plain, reliable clamp without a special eponym. Therefore it handles everyday holding tasks. It is also a useful spare.

Who uses small bone holding forceps

Hand and foot surgeons use the short versions most. Also, trauma surgeons use the 20 cm version. Pediatric teams find them handy too.

Holding small fragments

Small bones crack easily under pressure. So close the jaws gently. Then recheck the grip during fixation.

Building a set

A set of all three lengths covers most small-bone cases. Consequently, many clinics order them together. They take little tray space.

A plain, practical clamp

Some teams prefer a simple, unbranded pattern for routine work. In that case, this forceps fits the bill. Moreover, it costs less tray space than heavy clamps.

Small bone holding forceps lengths

• 13 cm
• 15 cm
• 20 cm
• Supplied non-sterile

General care

Rinse the forceps soon after use to stop residue setting. Scrub the joint, dry fully and oil it. Inspect the jaws before each reprocessing cycle.

Choosing with confidence

Prior to shipping, our team in Atlanta inspects each forceps piece by piece. Our product warranty on the forceps covers three years against manufacturing defects from delivery. We also check stock on request. Companion instruments wait in the orthopedic catalog. The buyer FAQ handles typical order queries. One extra forceps on the shelf keeps lists moving. Take a look at our Frosch forceps. To learn about stainless alloys for surgery, look up ASTM F899.

Clinical use by professionals. Exchange terms appear on the refund policy. Our photos may show a sibling size, while stainless steel contains nickel; see the care and cleaning page.