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 Applying Forceps for Approximator and Vessel Clips, 10cm
- 10 cm (4") Long
- Use with Vessel Clips 14120, 15911, and 14121
- Use with the 14084 Approximator
- Stainless steel
World Precision Instrument Adson Forceps, 12cm, Straight, Serrated
Adson forceps have a toothed tip for working with dense tissue, such as skin closures.
World Precision Instrument Round Hollow Handled Forceps, 14cm, Straight
Hollowing out the handles of long, round-handled instruments decreases the overall weight. This makes them efficient and non-fatiguing when operating under a microscope. Made from high quality stainless steel, these instruments are an excellent addition to a microsurgical instrument kit.
World Precision Instrument Iris Forceps, 10cm, Curved, Serrated, German
Iris forceps are a pair of surgical forceps (tweezers) often used in ophthalmic procedures. In the early 1800s, a Johann Friedrich Horner, a German ophthalmologist, began design surgical instruments specifically for use in the eye. The result of his work became one of the earliest iris forceps. Iris forceps are a small pair of forceps with a fine pointed tip for grasping delicate tissue with minimal trauma. The narrow, serrated jaws of the surgical forceps allow for fine manipulation of structures like the iris of the eye. Researchers like these fine tipped tweezers for precision work in microdissection. These forceps are 10cm long with 0.8mm tips, and they come with straight or curved tips. The Iris Forceps are manufactured with surgical grade stainless steel or premium German steel, both of which are autoclavable. WPI recommends properly cleaning all your surgical instruments promptly after use. This improves the useable lifespan of your surgical tools.
World Precision Instrument Bishop-Harmon Forceps, 9 cm, Serrated, 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 Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps, 12.5 cm, Straight
Halsted (or Halstead) Mosquito Forceps, also called mosquito hemostatic forceps or simply hemostats, are surgical instruments designed for clamping blood vessels or other small tissues to control bleeding during surgery or to provide a secure grip. They are so named because they resemble the slender legs of a mosquito. Life science researchers like these fine hemostats because of the secure grip and the ability to manipulate them in confined spaces. Mosquito Forceps have long, thin, and straight or curved jaws that taper to a fine tip. The jaws are serrated for a firm grasp with minimal tissue trauma. The handles of mosquito forceps have a ratchet lock to secure your grasp once it is engaged.
World Precision Instrument Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps, 12.5 cm, Straight, German
Halsted (or Halstead) Mosquito Forceps, also called mosquito hemostatic forceps or simply hemostats, are surgical instruments designed for clamping blood vessels or other small tissues to control bleeding during surgery or to provide a secure grip. They are so named because they resemble the slender legs of a mosquito. Life science researchers like these fine hemostats because of the secure grip and the ability to manipulate them in confined spaces. Mosquito Forceps have long, thin, and straight or curved jaws that taper to a fine tip. The jaws are serrated for a firm grasp with minimal tissue trauma. The handles of mosquito forceps have a ratchet lock to secure your grasp once it is engaged.
World Precision Instrument Bishop-Harmon Forceps, 9cm, 1x2 Teeth
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 Tissue Forceps, 12.5 cm, 1x2 Teeth, German
Tissue forceps with 1x2 teeth have one tooth on one tip and two teeth on the other tip of the tweezers. These tweezers have a fine tip for delicate tissue manipulation, such as during ophthalmic surgery or plastic surgery. Laboratory researchers choose these tissue forceps for precision work and microdissection. The teeth ensure a firm grasp of the tissue, which is ideal for slippery or hard to hold tissues. While tweezers with teeth run the risk of puncturing delicate tissue, the 1x2 configuration causes less tissue trauma than surgical tweezers with more teeth. These are available with curved or straight tips. The curved tips offer greater visibility of the operating area. They are 12.5cm (5") long and fit easily into your hand for precision work. These are manufactured with surgical grade stainless steel or our premium German steel, both of which are suitable for sterilization by autoclave or chemical sterilant.
World Precision Instrument Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps, 12.5 cm, Curved
Halsted (or Halstead) Mosquito Forceps, also called mosquito hemostatic forceps or simply hemostats, are surgical instruments designed for clamping blood vessels or other small tissues to control bleeding during surgery or to provide a secure grip. They are so named because they resemble the slender legs of a mosquito. Life science researchers like these fine hemostats because of the secure grip and the ability to manipulate them in confined spaces. Mosquito Forceps have long, thin, and straight or curved jaws that taper to a fine tip. The jaws are serrated for a firm grasp with minimal tissue trauma. The handles of mosquito forceps have a ratchet lock to secure your grasp once it is engaged.
World Precision Instrument Dumont Tweezers #5, 0.025 x 0.015mm tips, 11cm, Dumostar
Dumostar Material Information
Highly resistant to metal fatigue, has great elasticity, and is durable (Rockwell Hardness measurement of 62). Resistant to mineral and organic acids, salt. Autoclavable. More likely to break than to bend. The maximum temperature this material can withstand is 550° C.
World Precision Instrument Tissue Forceps,1x2 teeth
Tissue forceps with 1x2 teeth have one tooth on one tip and two teeth on the other tip of the tweezers. These tweezers have a fine tip for delicate tissue manipulation, such as during ophthalmic surgery or plastic surgery. Laboratory researchers choose these tissue forceps for precision work and microdissection. The teeth ensure a firm grasp of the tissue, which is ideal for slippery or hard to hold tissues. While tweezers with teeth run the risk of puncturing delicate tissue, the 1x2 configuration causes less tissue trauma than surgical tweezers with more teeth. These are available with curved or straight tips. The curved tips offer greater visibility of the operating area. They are 12.5cm (5") long and fit easily into your hand for precision work.
World Precision Instrument Iris Forceps, 10cm, Straight, 1x2 teeth
Iris forceps are a pair of surgical forceps (tweezers) often used in ophthalmic procedures. In the early 1800s, a Johann Friedrich Horner, a German ophthalmologist, began design surgical instruments specifically for use in the eye. The result of his work became one of the earliest iris forceps. Iris forceps are a small pair of forceps with a fine pointed tip for grasping delicate tissue with minimal trauma. The narrow jaws of these surgical forceps allow for fine manipulation of structures like the iris of the eye. These forceps are 10cm long with 0.8mm tips, and they come with straight or curved tips. These Iris Forceps have teeth (1x2). One blade has one tooth and the other has two. The blades align so that the teeth fit together. If the tissue to be grasped is slippery or hard to hold, surgical forceps with teeth offer a firmer grasp. However, the teeth may cause some tissue damage.
World Precision Instrument Crile Forceps, 14cm, Curved, German
Crile hemostatic forceps are atraumatic and non-toothed clamps used to clamp blood vessels, grab tissue or vessels. They are often known as a "snap."
World Precision Instrument Rochester-Oschner Hemostatic Forceps, 16cm, Curved
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.