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Faulkner lens holding forceps stainless steel angled shafts 11 mm jaws

Faulkner Lens Holding Forceps, Angled Shafts , 11mm Jaws

Enables stable ophthalmic lens control for accurate placement and clear visualization. Supports confident decisions and streamlines handling, irrigation, and sterile handoffs.

Original price was: 5,750 EGP.Current price is: 5,462 EGP.

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SKU: F-2108T Categories: Forceps, Ophthalmology, Surgical Instruments

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* The information on this page is a summary and is not intended to cover all available information about this medication. It does not cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, drug interactions or adverse effects and is not a substitute for the expertise and judgement of your healthcare professional.

Technical Specifications of Faulkner Lens Holding Forceps, Angled Shafts , 11mm Jaws

Specification	Description
Speciality	Ophthalmology
Category	Surgical Instruments
Model Variant	11 mm
Material	Titanium
Sterilization Method	Autoclavable
Finish	polished
Length (mm)	107 mm
Packaging Unit	Single Piece
Handle Type	flat handle
Tip Type	Angled
Brand	Cilita
Manufacturer	Cilita
Country of Origin	Russia
SKU	F-2108T

Designed for precise handling in surgical workflows, this ophthalmic forceps features angled shafts with 11 mm jaws to support controlled grasping. The titanium construction with a polished finish is autoclavable for reprocessing, and the flat handle aids steady instrument control. Overall length is 107 mm, with an angled tip configuration supplied as a single piece.

Surgical Applications of Faulkner Lens Holding Forceps, Angled Shafts , 11mm Jaws

Angled shafts and 11 mm jaws provide controlled access in the ocular field and secure engagement of ophthalmic lenses during placement or adjustment. The forceps support lens stabilization and edge manipulation for folding, unfolding, or rotation, and allow movement of ancillary lens parts within the sterile field.

Common Applications

Controlled positioning of ophthalmic lenses during insertion, repositioning, or removal in limited working spaces.
Retaining contact, trial, or protective lenses on the ocular surface to maintain orientation during procedures.
Maintaining lens position to support irrigation or instrument exchange by the surgical team.
Angled shafts facilitating approach to lens edges in deep or narrow ocular zones.
Holding protective ocular shields in position on the eye throughout operative exposure.

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