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Girard tying forceps provide precision control for ophthalmic suture work. The straight shafts and ultra-fine tying platform deliver stable positioning for delicate suture handling and knot tying. A round knurled handle supports secure grip during prolonged microsurgical procedures.
Features & Benefits
Swiss Jeweler #5 forceps with straight narrowed shafts and super‑fine 0.1mm points, sized for the most delicate microsurgical grasping. The smooth handle gives consistent fingertip feedback, and the dull finish reduces glare under the microscope. Overall length is 110mm.
Bishop‑Harmon tissue forceps grasp conjunctiva and Tenon's tissue through delicate 0.5mm tips set with a 1 × 2 tooth pattern. The interlocking single tooth secures tissue without crushing, and the flat three‑hole handle keeps the instrument light in a pencil grip during prolonged oculoplastic and strabismus work. The 85mm body sits close to the operative field.
Girard tying forceps are engineered for secure suture knot placement during anterior and posterior segment ophthalmic procedures. The 5mm tying platform provides a wide platform for reliable knot management, while the curved shaft geometry supports access to diverse anterior chamber positions. Dull finish and knurled handle offer secure grip and consistent tactile feedback across routine reuse.
Gills‑Welsh Colibri forceps with smooth angled tip for secure corneal edge fixation during anterior segment procedures. At 73mm, the serrated handle provides intuitive grip control with minimal slippage during fine manipulation.
Girard tying forceps feature an ultra‑fine tying platform on a standard‑curve shaft, optimizing one‑handed suture knot placement and management during corneal wound closure. The curved geometry follows natural limbal contours, enhancing surgeon visibility when working along the incision edge or during capsular manipulation. Its round knurled handle balances precision control with tactile feedback during prolonged microsurgical handling.
Harms-Tubingen curved tying forceps provide reliable control during corneal and scleral suture placement and knot tying. The curved blade geometry conforms to corneal curvature and improves visibility of the operative field. A 7mm tying platform and serrated handle support secure grasp.
Slightly curved Barraquer cilia forceps carry a 6mm long tying platform for both lash handling and 10‑0 suture tying during microsurgical closure. The gentle curve clears the line of sight to the platform, and the serrated handle gives a controlled rolling grip. The 109mm overall length sits between the fingers for sustained microsurgical work.
The Paufique suturing forceps is engineered for bimanual suture placement with 1 × 2 teeth set at 45‑degree angles. The 6mm tying platform supports stable needle positioning during interrupted or running suture techniques. Compact 87mm length and wide serrated handle deliver tactile control for delicate conjunctival and corneal wound closure.
Swiss Jeweler #3 forceps carry extra‑fine 0.17mm pointed tips on straight shafts, sized for fine suture handling and membrane work in microsurgery. The smooth handle gives consistent fingertip feedback, and the dull finish keeps the field free of glare. Overall length is 120mm.
Ziegler cilia forceps with rounded pointed tips and smooth platforms, used to epilate misdirected lashes in trichiasis and lid margin work. The smooth platforms grip the lash shaft without crushing the follicle, and the compact 89mm length keeps the maneuver close to the fingertips for controlled removal.
The Harms corneal utility forceps employs Colibri‑style construction with 0.12mm precision tips and 1 × 2 teeth set at 45 degrees. The 4.5mm tying platform supports fine suture and tissue manipulation in anterior segment work. Compact 70mm length and serrated fenestrated handle deliver exceptional control in confined ophthalmic fields.
Slightly angled Barraquer cilia forceps with 10mm smooth platforms, used for lash epilation along the lid margin. The smooth platforms grip the lash shaft without crushing the follicle, and the angled tips give the surgeon a clean sightline to the margin. The serrated handle supports a steady pinch through the pull. Overall length is 102mm.
Bishop‑Harmon tissue forceps grasp conjunctiva and fine ophthalmic tissue through a 0.8mm curved tip with 1 × 2 interlocking teeth. The flat three‑hole handle reduces mass between the surgeon's fingers while improving tactile feedback. Curvature aids approach to peripheral tissue without obstructing the operative view.
Rappazzo intraocular foreign body forceps provide secure engagement and removal of foreign material from the anterior chamber. The stationary distal jaw and 1.5mm diamond-dusted grasping surface ensure grip on smooth or irregular IOFB surfaces. A 45-degree angle optimizes visualization during retrieval.
Swiss jeweler forceps in the #3C pattern present extra‑fine pointed tips with a 0.17mm tip width for the most delicate ophthalmic handling � single suture grasping, membrane peeling rehearsal, and intraocular foreign body work at the slit lamp. Straight shafts and a smooth handle keep the grip neutral across the 110mm length, and a dull finish controls glare during microscope use.
These fine jewelers forceps provide precision grasping for delicate ophthalmic instruments, sutures, and tissue fragments during anterior-segment surgery. The sharp tips and straight shafts enable secure engagement without slipping. Anti-magnetic construction protects sensitive instruments from metal contamination. At 120mm, optimal length balances reach and microscopic control.
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 Harms-Tubingen tying forceps feature straight shafts with 7mm tying platform and serrated handle, delivering reliable suture management for corneal and limbal closure during penetrating keratoplasty and clear corneal cataract surgery. The straight profile offers direct access to suture sites without obstruction, while the polished finish reduces drag on delicate tissues. This 102mm instrument supports precise closure across anterior segment procedures.
These jeweler-type forceps offer precision grasping for fine suture work and tissue manipulation in ophthalmic microsurgery. Their extra-fine pointed tips and 6mm tying platform allow secure knot placement and IOL positioning tasks. The straight shaft and smooth handle support steady control during prolonged use.
Swiss Jeweler #4 forceps deliver super‑fine 0.13mm pointed tips on straight shafts, sized between the #3 and #5 patterns for fine suture and membrane work. The smooth handle gives consistent fingertip feedback, and the dull finish keeps glare off the field. Overall length is 110mm.
Built for continuous curvilinear capsulorhexis, these Utrata forceps carry long, extremely thin angled shafts that pass through a small clear corneal incision with minimal wound distortion. The 11mm bend‑to‑tip distance reaches the capsule with the fine bent tips presenting tangentially for tear propagation. A three‑hole handle reduces weight and gives consistent finger purchase across the maneuver.
These Bishop‑Harmon dressing forceps carry straight serrated tips on a flat three‑hole handle for fine tissue and dressing handling at the lid and conjunctiva. The compact 85mm body suits microsurgical setups where standard tissue forceps would overshoot the working field.
German #3C jeweler forceps in this configuration deliver extra‑fine pointed tips at 0.17mm for the most delicate retrieval and suture handling under the microscope. A smooth flat handle improves finger purchase, and the matte finish on the 110mm body cuts glare during illuminated work.
Graefe fixation forceps stabilize the globe with narrow 3.5mm jaws carrying fine teeth that grasp conjunctiva and Tenon's without crushing. The handle omits the thumb catch lock, suiting surgeons who prefer continuous tactile control over the grip throughout the maneuver. Overall length is 109mm.
This Lerner‑Croy capsulorhexis forceps combines fine angled cystotome tips with slight serrations to secure anterior lens capsule tissue during rhexis creation. The 11.5mm vaulted shank geometry optimizes approach angle while the round fenestrated handle distributes grip pressure across the palm. Designed for controlled, continuous capsular tear initiation and extension.
The O'Gawa suture‑fixation forceps features straight shafts with 0.12mm ultrafine teeth and 5.5mm tying platform suited to dual‑purpose suture holding and IOL fixation during cataract surgery. The ultrafine tooth pattern prevents slippage on delicate monofilament. The straight configuration enables clear visualization of fixation maneuvers.
These lightly curved Bracken iris forceps engage iris tissue and small membranes with delicate cross‑serrated tips that grip without crushing. The gentle curve follows the iris plane for atraumatic approach, and the matte finish reduces microscope glare during fine anterior segment work. A serrated handle supports controlled fingertip pressure across the 102mm length.
Desmarres chalazion forceps stabilize and isolate a lid lesion during incision and curettage. The 24mm oval solid lower plate supports the everted lid, while the open upper plate frames the cyst within an inside dimension of 12 × 20mm for direct access. A locking thumb screw holds tension during the procedure, freeing the surgeon's second hand.
Harms‑Colibri forceps combine 0.12mm 1 × 2 teeth with tying platforms behind the tips, letting the surgeon grasp and tie within the same instrument during corneal and conjunctival closure. The short handle with a 17 × 5.5mm finger‑grip cut‑out keeps the instrument lightweight and balanced. Overall length is 76mm.
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