8 inch Selman Tissue Forceps Round Cup with Teeth

The 8 Inch Selman Tissue Forceps Round Cup with Teeth is a high-quality surgical instrument commonly used in general surgery, orthopedic procedures, gynecology, and other advanced surgical fields. It is designed for secure grasping and controlled manipulation of tissues in deeper or more difficult operative areas. Featuring a unique round cup jaw design with teeth , this forceps provides an exceptionally stable and secure grip on tissues. The cup-shaped tips help cradle the tissue while the teeth ensure firm interlocking, reducing slippage during traction, dissection, and surgical exposure. The straight and elongated structure allows excellent reach into deep surgical sites while maintaining visibility and control. This makes it particularly useful in procedures where standard tissue forceps may not provide adequate grip strength or depth access. With a length of 8 inches (20 cm) , the instrument is ideal for deep surgical work, offering extended reach without compromising precision or handling control. Manufactured from premium surgical-grade stainless steel, the 8 Inch Selman Tissue Forceps ensures durability, corrosion resistance, and long-term reliability. It maintains proper alignment and consistent performance even after repeated sterilization cycles. A smooth spring tension mechanism allows controlled handling and steady grip pressure, helping reduce hand fatigue during longer surgical procedures. Ergonomic finger-ring handles provide comfort, stability, and precise control, ensuring safe and accurate manipulation during use. The polished finish allows easy cleaning and effective sterilization. Fully autoclavable and reusable, this instrument meets modern surgical standards and is suitable for hospitals, surgical centers, and specialty clinics. Whether used for deep tissue grasping, traction, or surgical exposure, the 8 Inch Selman Tissue Forceps Round Cup with Teeth delivers strong grip performance and reliable surgical precision. Key Features Premium surgical-grade stainless steel construction Round cup jaws with teeth for secure tissue grip 8-inch extended design for deep surgical access Excellent traction and tissue control Designed for firm tissue grasping Enhanced grip stability with cup-shaped tips Ergonomic finger-ring handles Corrosion-resistant polished finish Smooth spring tension mechanism Fully autoclavable and reusable Ideal for general and advanced surgery High stability in deep operative fields Product Specifications Specification Details Product Type Tissue Forceps Model Selman Tissue Forceps Length 8 Inches (20 cm) Jaw Type Round Cup with Teeth Material Surgical Grade Stainless Steel Finish Polished Locking Mechanism Non-locking (spring tension) Sterilization Autoclavable Reusability Reusable Instrument Category Tissue Grasping Forceps Application Tissue Handling, Traction, Surgical Exposure Specialty General Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, Gynecology Product Contents 1 × 8 Inch Selman Tissue Forceps Round Cup with Teeth Individually packed surgical instrument Ready for sterilization and clinical use Applications The 8 Inch Selman Tissue Forceps Round Cup with Teeth is commonly used for: Deep tissue grasping Surgical traction General surgery procedures Orthopedic procedures Gynecology procedures Fascia and soft tissue handling Wound exploration Surgical exposure in deep cavities Controlled tissue manipulation Hospital and clinical use FAQs 1. What is Selman Tissue Forceps used for? It is used for grasping and holding tissues securely during surgical procedures, especially in deeper areas. 2. What is special about round cup with teeth? The cup shape holds tissue securely while teeth prevent slippage, giving a stronger grip. 3. Is it suitable for deep surgery? Yes, its 8-inch length is designed for deep surgical access. 4. Is it reusable? Yes, it is made from surgical-grade stainless steel and designed for repeated use. 5. Can it be sterilized? Yes, it is fully autoclavable and compatible with standard sterilization methods. 6. Which specialties use this instrument? General surgery, orthopedics, and gynecology commonly use this forceps.