Kelly Forceps, 14cm, 12-pack, Disposable

  • scissors_4b6c5001b7690
  • 503703-12
$39
$39

503702-12

$39
$39
Tip Shape

Prices valid in USA, Canada, and PR only.

Kelly hemostatic forceps are used to clamp blood vessels and hold heavy tissues in place. Kelly forceps, both straight and curved, are available. Our forceps feature a locking ratchet and wider finger rings for easy handling.

ACCESSORIES

Details

The WPI Disposable Kelly Forceps are single-use hemostatic forceps used to clamp blood vessels and hold heavy tissue during surgical procedures. Sold in packs of 12 in either straight or curved tips, each forceps features a locking ratchet and wider finger rings for secure, comfortable handling. sterile, single-use surgical instruments designed for securely clamping blood vessels, controlling bleeding, and grasping tissue during medical, veterinary, and laboratory procedures. Measuring 14 cm (5.5 inches) in length, these forceps feature precision-serrated jaws that provide a secure grip while minimizing tissue damage.

Applications

Packaged in convenient sets of 12, these Kelly forceps are ideal for veterinary clinics, research laboratories, and teaching facilities. They are commonly used for:

  • General surgery
  • Minor surgical procedures
  • Hemostasis (controlling bleeding)
  • Blood vessel clamping
  • Tissue handling
  • Veterinary procedures
  • Laboratory dissections
  • Medical training
  • Research laboratories

Features

  • 14 cm (5.5") Long
  • Package of 12
  • Stainless steel

Benefits

  • Single-use design
  • Precision-serrated jaws for a secure grip
  • Convenient 12-pack for efficient inventory management
  • Suitable for medical, veterinary, and research applications

Resources

Surgical Instrument Care and Handling Instructions

FAQs

What are Kelly forceps used for?

Kelly forceps are commonly used to clamp blood vessels, control bleeding, grasp tissue, and hold surgical materials during medical and laboratory procedures.

Which tip shape do I need?

Straight for general vessel clamping, in-line approach and curved for improved visibility around the clamping point, useful for deeper or angled access.

What does the locking ratchet do?

It lets you lock the jaws closed at a chosen clamping pressure, so the forceps hold the vessel or tissue securely without you having to keep squeezing the handles.

Are these suitable for animal research procedures?

Yes, Kelly forceps are a standard hemostat used across general surgical and animal research procedures for vessel clamping and tissue handling.

Kelly Forceps, 14cm, 12-pack, Disposable

$39.00

Related Products

Related Articles

  • A Brief Introduction to Forceps for Laboratories
    A Brief Introduction to Forceps for Laboratories

    A Brief Introduction to Forceps for Laboratories

    Laboratory forceps are surgical instruments that come in a variety of types. Here’s a brief overview to help you choose a set of forceps for your application. Surgical forceps can be divided into two broad categories, thumb forceps (also called tweezers) and hemostatic forceps. Tweezers can be further divided into dressing forceps and tissue forceps.

  • Introduction Hemostatic Forceps & Their Use in Labs
    Introduction Hemostatic Forceps & Their Use in Labs

    Introduction Hemostatic Forceps & Their Use in Labs

    Hemostatic forceps, also called ring forceps or hemostats, are common surgical instruments used in medical, veterinary, and laboratory settings to control bleeding during procedures. Hemostats are used to clamp blood vessels, tissues, or other small structures, effectively minimizing blood flow during surgical procedures. Hemostats prevent excessive bleeding for the subject and offer a clear view of the surgical site for the operator. Here’s a brief introduction to the features and uses of hemostatic forceps in a laboratory setting.

  • A Quick Guide on the Common Uses for Lab Forceps
    A Quick Guide on the Common Uses for Lab Forceps

    A Quick Guide on the Common Uses for Lab Forceps

    One of the most common surgical instruments in a laboratory is lab forceps or tweezers. Thumb forceps used in a lab come in various lengths, and the tips can be straight, curved, angled, or angled on the side. They can be made of stainless steel, German steel, Dumoxel, Dumastar, or titanium. They can have smooth tips, serrated tips, or teeth. They are even available with tungsten carbide inserts. Each style has its own purpose.