The jaw choice decides what the instrument is for, and the two options are genuinely different tools. Tungsten carbide serrations grip needles, bone fragments and anything that must not slip — the firm end of septal work. Brown-style teeth spread the hold across many fine points instead, which is what cartilage and delicate flaps need, since a coarse grip on cartilage leaves a mark that never remodels.
What both share is the round-handled bayonet. The bayonet offset clears the surgeon’s hand from the line of sight down a nostril; the round handle then lets the instrument be rolled between the fingers to change the working angle without releasing it — useful in a septal field where the surfaces curve in every direction and the tips must stay flat against them.
Specifications
| Pattern | Tebbetts septal bayonet forceps |
| Overall length | 20 cm (7″) |
| Jaw options | Tungsten carbide serrated, or Brown-style teeth |
| Handle | Round, bayonet shank |
| Use | Needle handling, bone, flap and cartilage manipulation |
| Material | German stainless steel with tungsten carbide |
| Autoclavable | Yes |
| SKU | NJM-14465 |





Reviews
There are no reviews yet.