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The Gass retinal detachment hook carries a flattened 13mm Graefe‑type tip with a 2.5 × 1.5mm oval hole for suture passage during scleral buckling. The flat smooth handle keeps orientation consistent during pass‑through maneuvers, and the polished finish supports thorough cleaning between cases.
Features & Benefits
The Gass scleral marker places a precise 1.5mm reference dot on the sclera during retinal detachment and scleral buckle procedures. A 12mm marking thimble seats over the fingertip for direct application, and the dull finish reduces microscope glare during placement. The 48mm body keeps the instrument compact within the orbital field.
The Gass scleral punch is engineered for precision 1.5mm penetrations during aqueous-shunt implantation and vitreous-cavity access. The 360-degree punch head creates uniform full-thickness sclerotomies with minimal tissue trauma. Three-hole handle provides stable finger control during posterior-segment procedures, while stainless steel construction ensures lasting performance.
The Gass vitreous aspirating cannula features a 16ga bore with a distinctive 5mm ball‑shaped tip and circular depth markings every 5mm, engineered for safe vitreous sampling and membrane manipulation during vitreoretinal procedures. The ball‑shaped geometry provides atraumatic contact with delicate retinal tissue and membranes. Circular markings offer real‑time depth feedback during membrane peeling and epiretinal dissection.
Number 4 German Jeweler forceps deliver an extra‑fine 0.13mm pointed tip for microsurgical suture handling, foreign body removal, and fine tissue work. The smooth flat handle gives a steady pencil grip with no edges to fatigue the fingers, and the matte 110mm finish reduces reflection under microscope illumination. Fine point geometry preserves tactile feedback at the tip.
These German jeweler #0 forceps narrow to a 0.17mm extra‑delicate point for handling the finest ophthalmic suture, capsule fragments, and foreign bodies. The smooth flat handle gives a stable thumb‑and‑forefinger grip during microsurgical work, and the matte finish reduces glare under the operating microscope. The 115mm length keeps the working tip close to the surgeon's fingertips.
This German jeweler forceps brings ultra-fine 0.17mm pointed tips to delicate ophthalmic tissue work, ideal for fine suture placement and corneal wound repair. The extra-delicate tip pattern and smooth flat 120mm handle enable precise manipulation in narrow anterior segment fields without bulk. Matte finish reduces glare during fine microsurgical tasks.
With a 0.1mm extra‑delicate tip and #5 jeweler pattern, this German‑pattern forceps handles the finest suture tags, membranes, and capsule remnants encountered in ophthalmic microsurgery. The smooth flat handle pairs with a matte finish to reduce microscope glare while preserving a steady fingertip pinch over the 110mm length. Tip alignment is the defining feature, and the stainless construction holds that alignment across repeated cases.
German Jeweler #1 forceps with extra‑fine pointed tips at 0.2mm and an extra‑delicate tip pattern, made for the finest membrane and suture handling in microsurgery. The smooth flat handle gives a stable pinch with minimal hand fatigue, and the matte finish reduces operative‑field glare. Overall length is 120mm.
The German utility splinter forceps is a workhorse tool for removing foreign material from the ocular surface. Its straight geometry and sharp tips allow precise grasping and removal of corneal or conjunctival debris. At 90mm, the compact length suits both anterior segment and eyelid work.
The Gianetti‑Dacamara MICS capsulorhexis forceps is purpose‑designed for micro‑incision cataract surgery. Its extra delicate vaulted shanks and vertical vaulted tips allow passage through a 1.5mm incision while maintaining a 2mm maximum jaw opening�ideal for anterior capsule management in compact surgical fields. Stainless steel construction ensures stability and corrosion resistance during continuous curvilinear capsulorhexis.
The Giannetti MICS capsulorhexis forceps is engineered for precise capsular control in minimal-incision cataract surgery (MICS). Its straight shaft design suits the 2mm incision geometry, while the controlled-opening mechanism (rather than lock) allows gentle, progressive tissue engagement. This design reduces capsule tears during continuous curvilinear capsulorhexis (CCC) in tight working spaces.
These Giannetti MICS capsulorhexis forceps feature titanium construction with extra‑delicate vaulted shanks and vertically vaulted micro‑tips. The 2mm maximum jaw opening fits through a 1.5mm incision, aided by a round handle with longitudinal serrations.
This Gill corneal knife features a 3mm × 5mm straight round blade for controlled corneal entry and lamellar dissection. The flat smooth handle provides stable fingertip control, and the 120mm overall length supports ergonomic microsurgical handling.
The Gill corneal knife features a 3 × 18mm smooth blade with serrated handle for reliable control during main incision creation. The straight geometry enables consistent blade angle during wound construction, supporting optimal anterior chamber access.
The Gill iris forceps combines delicate shafts with light crisscross serration to grip iris tissue gently during pupil manipulation and sector iridotomy. The curved geometry suits natural iris plane anatomy, and the serrated working surfaces distribute contact pressure across broader tissue width. The refined handle geometry reduces fatigue during extended procedures.
This Gills cannula provides versatile anterior chamber access with its 25ga angled shaft and compact 5mm tip-to-bend measurement. The 45-degree geometry and polished finish enable smooth insertion through clear corneal incisions during hydrodissection and cortical cleanup. Optimal for fine irrigation and repositioning tasks in dense nucleus phacoemulsification.
This Gills cannula uses a 25ga 45‑degree angled shaft with a 7mm tip‑to‑bend distance and polished surface for controlled irrigation or aspiration at fine anterior segment angles.
The Gills cannula with 8mm tip-to-bend measurement extends reach within the anterior chamber for hydrodissection and cortical manipulation. Its 25ga angled shaft and 45-degree geometry enhance access beyond the immediate incision, supporting deeper chamber work during complex nucleus removal. Polished stainless steel construction ensures lasting durability.
Precise capsulotomy edges are critical for phacoemulsification, and the Gills capsulotomy scissors combines sharp extra?thin curved angled?forward blades to deliver this. Its 10mm blade length and 13mm working distance support clean edges during this critical surgical step. The three?hole handle distributes pressure evenly during sensitive cutting control.
The Gills‑Welsh cannula delivers irrigation or viscoelastic into the anterior chamber through a 27‑gauge bore. A 45‑degree shaft angle with 3mm tip‑to‑bend places the working end immediately past the paracentesis, keeping the hub clear of the microscope field. The polished 38mm shaft passes smoothly through small incisions during cataract surgery.
The Gills‑Vannas scissors extend the standard Vannas blade to 7mm for slightly longer linear cuts in the iris, capsule, and limbal tissue. The thin straight blade profile preserves visibility at the cut line, and the 81mm length keeps the surgeon's hand clear of the microscope field.
These Gills‑Vannas scissors incorporate straight ultra‑thin blades with a 7mm cutting length. The lightweight 81mm profile supports delicate membrane dissection and fine anterior segment trimming.
The Gills-Welsh cannula supports fine anterior chamber and anterior capsular work with its 25ga angled shaft and polished finish. The 10mm tip-to-bend measurement allows precise positioning beneath clear corneal incisions, while the 45-degree angle optimizes approach during hydrodissection and irrigation tasks. The polished surface reduces friction during insertion.
The Gills-Welsh cannula delivers anesthetic or medication through a 45-degree angled shaft optimized for sub-Tenon access. Its polished 25ga stainless-steel tip glides smoothly into posterior tissues, while the 6mm tip-to-bend measurement supports controlled depth and tactile feedback. The fine gauge minimizes incision disruption in anterior and periorbital work.
Gills‑Welsh cannulas deliver anterior chamber irrigation through a 25ga shaft set at 45 degrees with a 7mm tip‑to‑bend segment. The angled geometry clears the corneal incision lip and directs flow across the chamber for cortical washout after cataract extraction. Polished finish supports clean withdrawal through the wound, and the 38mm overall length excluding hub matches anterior segment depth.
The Gills-Welsh cannula is configured for angled infusion-aspiration during phacoemulsification, providing controlled flow beneath the iris and nucleus. Its 25-gauge angled design with 8mm tip-to-bend optimizes positioning relative to the phacoemulsification handpiece. The polished finish and 19mm usable length support reliable anterior chamber access.
A 26ga shaft angled 45 degrees with 10mm from tip to bend defines this Gills‑Welsh cannula, sized for irrigation and aspiration through small ophthalmic incisions. The polished finish supports easy cleaning, and the compact 21mm working length keeps the bend within the anterior chamber working distance.
The Gills‑Welsh cannula features a 45 degree angled shaft for optimized access during anterior segment procedures. This design supports the surgeon's natural hand position while maintaining clear visualization. The 26g geometry provides precision for both irrigation and fluid management without excessive caliber.
This Gills‑Welsh cannula delivers controlled BSS or viscoelastic through a 27g shaft angled 45 degrees with a 10mm tip‑to‑bend dimension. The 38mm length keeps the hub clear of the brow while the working segment reaches across the anterior chamber. Polished stainless steel resists corrosion across repeat reprocessing.