General Purpose Forceps and Tweezers
Available in a variety of sizes, styles, and configurations to support specific handling requirements, including pointed, blunt, rounded, curved, angled, or flat tips; plain or serrated gripping surfaces; scissor-style handles; self-closing designs; alignment guide pins; and protective foam, silicone, or PTFE-coated surfaces to enhance grip and minimize contamination or damage to sensitive components and materials.
Typical applications include manipulation of microscope coverslips, filter papers and discs, electronic components, precision mechanical parts, and other small or fragile items in controlled, industrial, research, and manufacturing environments. Excludes surgical, dissection, and other medical forceps intended for clinical procedures.
World Precision Instrument Microintraocular Forceps, 14cm, 3 x 0.6 x 0.4mm Jaws
Microintraocular Forceps, also known as microforceps or microsurgical forceps, are specialized surgical instruments used in ophthalmic procedures, particularly in intraocular surgeries. They have a fine, slender profile and fine tips that allow for precise grasping, manipulation, and dissection of tissues within the eye. They may also be used to manipulate fine sutures, remove fragments or foreign bodies from the eye, or perform intricate tissue dissection. These intraocular forceps have straight tips. You can choose from the smaller set (tip size: 2.5x0.3x0.25mm LWH) or the larger set (tip size 3.0x0.6x0.4mm LWH). The smaller set has a maximum opening of 1.5mm and the larger set has a maximum opening of 1.4mm. These are made of surgical grade stainless steel, and they are autoclavable.
World Precision Instrument Micro Adson Forceps, 12 cm, 1 x 2 Teeth
Adson forceps have a toothed tip for working with dense tissue, such as skin closures.
World Precision Instrument Graefe Forceps, 7cm, Serrated, Curved 0.7mm Tip, German
Graefe Forceps, also known as Graefe's cataract forceps, are a surgical instrument commonly used in ophthalmic surgery or other microsurgeries handling delicate tissues. Named after Albrecht von Graefe, a German ophthalmologist who developed the instrument in the 1800s, they are typically used to remove cataracts from the eye, but may also be used for foreign body removal from the eye or repairing corneal incisions. The forceps may be curved or straight. A curved shape ensures more maneuverability inside the eye without causing damage to surrounding tissues. Straight Graefe forceps can be used to remove foreign objects from the eye, to manipulate the cornea during procedures such as corneal grafts, to grasp and manipulate delicate tissues during glaucoma surgery, or to manipulate or remove small pieces of tissue or membranes during retinal surgery. Our Serrated Graefe Forceps have a fine, serrated tip for a firm grasp during a procedure.
World Precision Instrument Micro Mosquito Forceps, 12.5cm, Straight, Serrated
Micro Mosquito Forceps, also known as microsurgical mosquito forceps or micro hemostatic forceps, are designed for extremely delicate and precise surgical procedures. Micro Mosquito Forceps are significantly smaller in size compared to regular mosquito forceps. These are 12.5 cm (5") long with fine tips. Looking at the end of the tip of one blade of these forceps, the dimensions are 0.4 mm thick and 0.8 mm wide.
World Precision Instrument Rochester-Oschner Hemostatic Forceps, 14cm, Straight, German
The Rochester-Oschner Hemostat, created in the 1950s by Drs. Edward W. Ochsner and Frank J. Tornetta at the Rochester General Hospital, features a serrated jaw on one blade and a straight, smooth jaw on the other. This Rochester-Oschner Hemostatic Forceps has a serrated jaw for gripping and holding tissue. This pair has two serrated blades, while others have one smooth blade. The instrument is made of high-quality stainless steel, which provides durability and corrosion resistance. It is also available in various sizes.
The Rochester-Oschner Hemostat ensures precise and controlled hemostasis. The serrated jaw allows for a firm grip on tissue, which minimizes the risk of slippage or damage to surrounding structures. Its compact size makes it a good choice for applications like general surgery, orthopedic surgery, cardiovascular surgery, and neurosurgery.
World Precision Instrument Bishop-Harmon Forceps, 9cm, 1x2 Teeth, German
Bishop Harmon Iris Forceps are a pair of surgical forceps (tweezers) often used in ophthalmic procedures. They are designed specifically for use in the anterior portion of the eye to reach structures like the iris. Iris forceps are a small pair of forceps (9cm long) with a fine tip for grasping delicate tissue with minimal trauma. You can choose between serrated tips and tips with a 1x2 tooth configuration. The narrow, serrated jaws of the surgical forceps allow for fine manipulation of structures like the iris of the eye. The 1x2 teeth give a secure grip of delicate structures with minimal trauma. Researchers like these fine tipped tweezers for precision work in microdissection. These forceps are have straight tips. The Iris Forceps are manufactured with surgical grade stainless steel, premium German steel, or titanium, all of which are autoclavable. WPI recommends properly cleaning all your surgical instruments promptly after use.
World Precision Instrument Kelly-Rankin Hemostatic Forceps, 15.5 cm, Straight
Kelly hemostatic forceps are used to clamp blood vessels and hold heavy tissues in place. Kelly forceps, both straight and curved, are available. Our forceps feature a locking ratchet and wider finger rings for easy handling.
Sklar Instruments Econo Sterile Dressing Forceps - Box of 25 - 8"
Length: 8" | Tip Configuration: Blunt | Instrument Type: Dressing Forceps | Curvature: Straight | Working Surface Style: Serrated | Handle: Thumb | Material: Stainless Steel | Disposable | Sterile
Andwin Scientific DISPOSABLE FORCEPS 50/PK
The disposable forceps by ISC Bioexpress are made to efficiently handle milligram weights and larger weights up to 100g. It is sold in a pack of 50.
Andwin Scientific Disposable Tweezer Forceps, 4 inch, Black, 50/bag
Disposable Tweezer Forceps, 4 inch, Black, 50/bag
World Precision Instrument Graefe Forceps, 7cm, Straight, 0.7mm 1x2 Teeth, German
Graefe Forceps, also known as Graefe's cataract forceps, are a surgical instrument commonly used in ophthalmic surgery or other microsurgeries handling delicate tissues. Named after Albrecht von Graefe, a German ophthalmologist who developed the instrument in the 1800s, they are typically used to remove cataracts from the eye, but may also be used for foreign body removal from the eye or repairing corneal incisions. The forceps may be curved or straight. A curved shape ensures more maneuverability inside the eye without causing damage to surrounding tissues. Straight Graefe forceps can be used to remove foreign objects from the eye, to manipulate the cornea during procedures such as corneal grafts, to grasp and manipulate delicate tissues during glaucoma surgery, or to manipulate or remove small pieces of tissue or membranes during retinal surgery. Our Graefe Forceps have a fine (0.7mm) tip with 1x2 teeth.
