Description
Bunnell-Howard Bone Holding Clamps
The Bunnell-Howard bone clamp is a small, 15 cm holding clamp for hand surgery. It grips small bones while wires or screws go in.
A hand surgery heritage
Sterling Bunnell is often called the father of hand surgery. Instruments with the name suit fine work on fingers and wrists. This clamp follows that tradition.
Compact grip
The small jaws hold phalanges and metacarpals securely. Therefore the surgeon can fix fractures without an assistant holding the bone. In addition, the 15 cm length stays out of the way.
Who uses the Bunnell-Howard bone clamp
Finger fractures and small joint fusions are its main tasks. Also, forefoot cases make good use of it. It suits pediatric hand work too.
Gentle clamping
Small bones crack easily, so close the clamp gently. Then check that the jaws sit on bone, not tendon. Adjust as needed.
Saving hands
In hand surgery, assistants often hold retractors. Consequently, a self-holding clamp frees the surgeon to drill. That improves efficiency.
Small joint fusion
During fusion, two small bones must stay pressed together. Consequently, a clamp that holds them firmly helps the screws seat well. Also, this pattern suits that job.
Bunnell-Howard bone clamp details
- 15 cm long
- Small gripping jaws
- Hand surgery pattern
- Ships non-sterile
Bunnell-Howard care
Rinse the small clamp quickly to clear blood from the jaws. Dry it fully. Then oil the hinge and store it in its slot.
Shipping basics
We guarantee the clamp for three years against manufacturing defects. Before it leaves us, our team in Atlanta inspects the Bunnell-Howard clamp in detail. Companion designs live in the orthopedic collection. For a companion tool, explore the Lowman-Baby clamp. Stainless for surgery follows a known standard: ASTM F899. We readily help with sizing for larger orders. The help page deals with returns and delivery. One extra clamp in stores covers reprocessing gaps.
Licensed buyers only. Return terms follow our returns and refunds page. Our cleaning guide describes photo differences and the nickel in stainless steel.






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