Your cart is empty!
Built for smaller orbits, the Kratz‑Barr small speculum carries straight 12mm blades and a V‑shaped end with a 16mm spread. The compact 31mm frame holds clearance for instruments while delivering focused lid retraction during shallow anterior segment work.
Features & Benefits
The Kratz-Barraquer aspirating speculum combines eyelid retraction with integrated suction capability for anterior segment surgery. This dual-function design allows simultaneous field exposure and fluid evacuation during cataract, corneal, and refractive procedures. The balanced geometry maintains chamber stability while removing irrigant overflow.
This large Kratz‑Barraquer aspirating wire speculum pairs U‑shaped open wire blades with an integrated suction channel, clearing irrigation fluid from the surgical field during cataract and anterior segment work. The 16mm blades hold a 15mm spread while the silicone tubing terminates in a luer‑lock adaptor for connection to vacuum lines. At 42mm overall, the stainless‑steel frame stays low against the brow.
Gold‑plated for high visibility against drape and tissue, this Kratz‑Barraquer speculum carries open 14mm wire blades on a heavy 1mm wire frame. The 18mm spread opens the fissure for phaco and anterior segment work, while the dull finish limits microscope reflection. The compact 41mm body keeps the speculum clear of the surgeon's hands at the temporal approach.
Open 10mm blades define this Kratz‑Barraquer eye speculum, opening the palpebral fissure 19mm for cataract and anterior segment work. The dull finish on the 36mm compact frame cuts glare under the operating microscope without sacrificing visibility.
Open 14mm blades and an 18mm spread make this Kratz‑Barraquer speculum a workhorse for phaco and anterior segment cases. The open wire geometry keeps the field unobstructed for the microscope, and the dull finish limits reflection. The compact 41mm body sits clear of the surgeon's hands at the limbus.
The Kratz‑Barraquer speculum combines open 14mm wire blades with a heavy 1mm wire gauge and 18mm spread, balancing visualization with the structural rigidity needed for sustained retraction during phacoemulsification and other anterior segment work. The heavier wire holds the blade form during long cases without flex, and the open design preserves a clear corneal view.
The Kratz-Barraquer open-blade wire speculum delivers anterior segment access with minimal field crowding. The 8mm blade opening accommodates delicate periorbital structures, while the 19mm spread provides adequate exposure for anterior chamber surgery. Its short 35mm length simplifies positioning and reduces instrument-to-field interference.
Titanium Kratz‑Barraquer eye speculum with anodized blue finish, 14mm open blades, and heavy 1mm wire construction for stable lid retraction during anterior segment work. The 18mm spread exposes the surgical field while the titanium frame keeps weight low on the orbit. Compact 41mm length stays below the microscope.
This Kratz‑Barraquer open‑wire lid speculum integrates lifting wings to elevate the lid margin for improved visibility. The 15mm round bar blades and 24mm spread provide generous exposure, while the dull finish reduces glare. The corrected 40mm length supports controlled, ergonomic handling.
Built from heavy wire stock, the large Kratz‑Barraquer speculum opens to a 19mm spread for full anterior segment exposure. The straight V‑shaped end and 16mm blade length support stable, atraumatic lid retraction during cataract and corneal procedures. The 37mm overall profile keeps the frame low on the orbit and clear of the surgical microscope's working distance.
Mirroring the right‑eye version, this Kratz‑Barraquer wire speculum is configured for the left eye with a solid 15mm blade on the right side and an open wire blade on the left, preserving the temporal field of view. The dull finish minimizes reflections from the operating microscope. The 41mm stainless‑steel frame stays low against the brow during anterior segment cases.
Configured for the right eye, this Kratz‑Barraquer wire speculum pairs one solid 15mm blade on the right with an open wire blade on the left, holding the lids apart while keeping the temporal field clear of metal. The dull finish suppresses glare under coaxial microscope illumination. At 41mm overall, the compact stainless‑steel frame sits flat against the brow without crowding the surgical approach.
Large Kratz‑Barraquer wire speculum with a V‑shaped end slanted sharply upward, designed to lift the superior lid clear of the field. The 14mm open wire blades and 15mm spread expose the anterior segment while the wire profile keeps weight off the globe. Compact 42mm length keeps the speculum below the microscope optics.
Lancaster eye speculum with solid 16mm blades and a screw‑controlled locking mechanism that holds the lids open at a fixed 38mm spread. The screw lock lets the surgeon dial in retraction without spring rebound, and the dull finish keeps the field free of glare. Overall length is 77mm.
Large replacement silicone tubing set for aspirating speculums (items 11‑2‑6282 and 11‑2‑6286), supplying one 455mm long tube and two 140mm short tubes per set. The flexible silicone maintains a kink‑free fluid path between speculum ports and suction lines during BSS irrigation and aspiration.
The Lester-Burch eye speculum provides controlled eyelid retraction during anterior segment surgery. Solid curved 21mm blades conform to the orbital rim and distribute pressure evenly across the eyelid, while the thumb screw locking mechanism maintains consistent spread throughout the procedure. The 36mm opening width supports optimal visibility of the anterior chamber and cornea.
The Lester-Burch eye speculum delivers firm, even lid retraction through solid curved blades and finger-squeeze-pad control during anterior segment procedures. The 14mm blade width and 36mm spread create stable operative field exposure for cataract, corneal, and conjunctival surgery. Screw-locking mechanism maintains retraction tension throughout the case.
This Lieberman K‑wire style speculum delivers downward blade angulation that mirrors temple-directed lid movement during anterior surgery. The adjustable mechanism allows fine-tuning of spread, while the Kratz‑style open wire design maintains clear visualization. The 62mm working length supports steady access through small corneal incisions.
Lieberman aspirating adult K‑wire speculums combine Kratz‑style open‑wire 15mm blades with an integrated silicone aspiration cannula. The blades angle downward toward the temple to keep the lid out of the operative field, while the cannula clears irrigation fluid from the orbital cul‑de‑sac. The adjustable mechanism tunes the 31mm spread to each patient's anatomy.
This Lieberman aspirating speculum combines open wire retraction with integral fluid management. The round blades angle slightly upward, conforming to natural eyelid anatomy, while the attached tubing cannula evacuates pooling fluid away from the anterior chamber. The 86mm frame and 29mm cannula work together to maintain a clear, dry field throughout phacoemulsification.
The Lieberman aspirating nasal speculum is designed for controlled nasal-passage visualization and aspiration during dacryocystorhinostomy. The adjustable Kratz-style open-wire blades angle upward to conform to nasal anatomy, while the 15mm blade and 31mm spread deliver wide-field exposure. Integrated silicone tubing cannula supports intraoperative irrigation and debris removal.
The Lieberman aspirating wire speculum features open V-shaped blades angled upward with integrated aspiration tubing for superior field access and fluid management. The 15mm blade length and 45mm spread deliver wide ocular exposure while the included 32mm silicone cannula enables controlled intraoperative drainage. The 83mm overall length supports comfortable handling during extended procedures.
Designed for pediatric anterior segment surgery, the Lieberman child K‑wire speculum uses Kratz‑style open‑wire blades angled downward toward the temple to keep the lid margin clear of the surgical axis. The adjustable mechanism sets retraction to the size of the child's eye, and the 10mm blades on a 76mm frame fit comfortably within the pediatric orbit.
The pediatric Lieberman V‑Wire speculum carries 10mm V‑shaped open‑wire blades angled downward toward the temple, sized for child cataract and anterior segment cases through a temporal approach. The V‑wire shape distributes pressure along the lid margin while the open profile preserves the operative view, and the adjustable mechanism fits varied pediatric apertures.
Sized for infants, the Lieberman solid‑blade speculum carries 5mm blades angled downward toward the temple, lifting the lids while clearing the surgeon's working axis. The adjustable mechanism holds the desired spread, and the 43mm working length fits small palpebral fissures comfortably.
This Lieberman infant speculum features 5mm Kratz-style open‑wire blades angled downward toward the temple for improved access to pediatric eyelids. The corrected 76mm length and 43mm working reach provide controlled positioning with an atraumatic blade profile.
This child-sized Lieberman nasal K‑wire speculum features upward-angled Kratz‑style 11mm open wire blades for atraumatic nasal bridge access in pediatric patients. The adjustable mechanism supports controlled spread, while the corrected 76mm length ensures stable, compact instrument handling.
This adult nasal K‑wire Lieberman speculum integrates adjustable mechanics with upward‑angled Kratz‑style 15mm blades to follow nasal bridge contour. The corrected 76mm length provides stable control while supporting nasal and periocular access.
The Lieberman lid speculum in titanium with 10mm open blades retracts the eyelids during ophthalmic procedures, holding the lash margins clear of the operative field. The open‑blade design provides unobstructed visualization across the cornea and conjunctiva while maintaining gentle, evenly distributed pressure on the lid margins. Titanium construction is lightweight and corrosion‑resistant across many cases.