Object Listing

An instrument for measuring internal or external dimensions, consisting of two steel legs hinged together, c. 1930.

A long-bladed hand tool with a bevelled cutting edge and a handle which is struck with a hammer or mallet, used to cut or shape wood, stone, or metal, c. 1935.

(a) Wooden box containing set (b) Manometer (2 parts) (c) Aspirating syringe (2 parts) (d) Tube, c. 1930.

An instrument resembling a pair of pincers or tongs, used for grasping, manipulating, or extracting, especially such an instrument used by a surgeon, c. 1930.

The Eslander rib shears (2 parts) are designed for opening chest cavities, c. 1935.

1. To make a hole in bone or other hard substance.
2. An instrument for making or enlarging a hole in bone or in a tooth (3 parts).

Drill (with long grave), an instrument for making or enlarging a hole in bone, c. 1925.

Doyen's skull gauge (3 parts) is a device used to make measurements or in order to display certain dimensional information, c. 1925.

Doyen's skull saw to open a skull, c. 1925.

Hey's saw. These were used for cutting a hole in the skull to remove bone fragments or relieve pressure, c. 1905.

Hey's saw. These were used for cutting a hole in the skull to remove bone fragments or relieve pressure, c. 1940.

Hand-operated Archimedean dental drill stock from the 19th century, c. 1930.

Finger saw (amputation saw), c. 1840.

Larry's saw. Orthopedic saws and saw blades are used in orthopedic surgery to cut or remove bones during amputation, replacement, and other procedures, c. 1935.

Volkmann's long scraper for bone curette is a debulking instrument commonly used in orthopedic procedures. It is used to scrape away and remove fibrous tissue and other debris from bone. It may also be used to scrape and remove small portions of the bone itself, c. 1930.

Scraper for bone and sinuses. It is essential to be familiar with autogenous bone grafting for quality of implant surgery, c. 1935.

A cylindric or crown saw used for the removal of a disc of bone, especially from the skull, or from other firm tissue such as that of the cornea, c. 1900.

A surgical instrument used for withdrawing fluid from the body in cases of dropsy, hydrocele (4 parts), c. 1930.

A surgical instrument used for withdrawing fluid from the body in cases of dropsy, hydrocele (4 parts), c. 1930.

A surgical instrument used for withdrawing fluid from the body in cases of dropsy, hydrocele (cannula missing), c. 1880.

Pathological material obtained for clinical study by scratching the inner surface of the nose with a clinical instrument, c. 1935.

A blunt-ended silver surgical instrument used for +C129:C150wound or part of the body, c. 1925.

(a) Box lined with velvet
(b-d) 3 Fuller's bivalve tracheotony tubes (2 parts each)
(c) Scalpel
(d) Sharp hook
(e) Double blunt hook
(f) Caiger's dilating forceps with bulbed ends (8 parts), c. 1880.

(a) Black leather case with green velvet lining
(b) Catheter, silver (5 parts)
(c) Silver spatula
(d) Probe, silver
(e) Dissecting forceps
(f) Director
(g) Director
(h) Dressing forceps
(i) Artery & compression forceps
(j) Syme's abscess knife (tortoise shell handle)
(k) Paget's knife (tortoise shell handle)
(l) Eye instrument, ivory (3 parts), c. 1877.

Bandage roller (5 parts) - bandage consisting of a strip of sterile fabric (of variable width) rolled into a cylinder to facilitate application, c. 1905.

Simpson's uterine sound. It is used for probing and dilating the uterus through the cervix, c. 1900.

Lister's steel bougies & dilator sounds (set of 9). Box - brown leather lined with velvet. Gynaecology & urology (9 parts). Lister urethral bougies are made from the highest medical grade materials, c. 1920.

Specifications as per otologist Guiseppe Gradenigo (1859-1926). With fixed weights. Chrome plated steel. Very long note duration (3 parts), c. 1930.

Moynihan's intestinal clamp forceps (curved), steel, nickel-plated, by J.H. Montague of London, 1896-1930, c. 1930.

Moynihan's intestinal clamp forceps (straight), steel, nickel-plated, by J.H. Montague of London, 1896-1930, c. 1930.