Collin Scalpel Handle

Description

Collin Scalpel Handle

The Collin scalpel handle comes in two numbered patterns, No. 8 and No. 9. Each number takes its own blade, so you order the handle that matches the blades you stock.

No. 8 or No. 9

The two patterns share the same general form. However, the fitting differs, which is why the numbers matter. If you are unsure which blade you have, send us the blade reference and we will match the handle.

Where the Collin scalpel handle is used

Surgeons and mortuary professionals both keep Collin handles. In addition, some anatomy labs use them for dissection work.

Care

Remove the blade with a remover, then brush the fitting and rinse. Dry the handle completely before sterilizing or storing it.

Collin handles in mortuary work

Embalmers often favour Collin handles for their steady feel during long incisions. In addition, surgical teams use them where a numbered pattern already matches their blade stock. Either way, the right choice depends on the blade you buy. So check your blade packet for the handle number before ordering. Beyond that, a spare handle of the same number lets you keep one loaded while you clean the other. Consequently, long mortuary or surgical sessions run with fewer pauses between cases.

Collin scalpel handle patterns

• No. 8
• No. 9
• Stainless steel, reusable

Warranty and supply

Both Collin patterns carry three years against manufacturing defects. Before packing, we inspect the fitting in Atlanta. For care, read the FAQs. In addition, ASTM F899 is the FDA recognized standard for this steel, while our scalpel handle range offers the numbered alternatives.

Please note

One photo covers both numbers, so select yours carefully. Supplied for professional use. Surgical steel holds nickel; as a result, we cannot accept liability for sensitivity. Read the FDA note on device metals.