Collection: Jewlers Forcep

Select forceps based on tip style (toothed, smooth, SuperGrip, serrated tips, interlocking teeth, etc.), handle design (round, flat, balanced) and the specific task. Toothed forceps, featuring teeth, are ideal for grasping tougher tissues, while serrated tips and interlocking teeth provide a secure grip and prevent slipping during delicate procedures. Forceps are available in various shapes to suit different surgical needs. After use, clean promptly and sterilize according to institutional protocols to preserve the fine tips and spring mechanism

Yes. Pierse forceps have a tiny retention hole at the tip that securely grips tissues like sclera, vascular sheaths or epineurium while minimizing trauma. Banis forceps feature a curved tip for end‑to‑side anastomosis and can act as a suture‑tying instrument. Multipurpose Sørensen forceps combine a dilator, needle holder and tying forceps in one instrument. Tissue forceps are specifically designed for grasping and manipulating delicate or tough tissues, with specialized features for use in various surgical specialties

Balanced forceps have a counterweight near the handle so the centre of gravity lies between the thumb and index finger. This ergonomic design improves tactile feedback, control and reduces surgeon fatigue during long procedures.

CryS&Tal SuperGrip forceps have tungsten‑carbide micro‑tips that grip tissue or suture with less pressure and less slippage. This design minimizes trauma and provides a more secure grip compared with conventional forceps.

Forceps allow surgeons to grasp or manipulate small tissues, sutures and needles with high precision. S&T’s classic line forceps are handcrafted, inspected and originally derived from jeweler’s forceps, ensuring they are delicate enough for microsurgery and suitable for handling delicate tissue atraumatically.