a = 4.0mm b = 1.0mm x c = 0.9mm, curved upwards, oval 80mm (4 mm)

The curve angles the working tip away from the line of sight, the standard geometry for dissection in confined fields. The a = 4.0mm b = 1.0mm x c = 0.9mm, curved upwards, oval 80mm (4 mm) ships under reference EF 15-171-01.

In the rhythm of an operating-room procedure, forceps move between the surgeon’s hand, the scrub nurse, the Mayo stand, and the tissue field hundreds of times. That workflow shapes the design priorities: a forceps must seat positively in the surgeon’s grip without finger-ring fatigue, the ratchet must lock and release cleanly with a single motion, the jaws must close on tissue without sliding, and the surface finish must withstand repeated cycles through autoclave and chemical disinfection without pitting. The dominant patterns — Halsted, Crile, Kelly, Kocher, Allis, Babcock, Mayo — emerged at the close of the nineteenth century and remain essentially unchanged because the underlying anatomy and surgical requirements haven’t changed. Fizza manufactures the full range under ISO 13485:2016.

Every instrument is forged, machined, and finished at the Sialkot facility from German-origin stainless billet — austenitic 304 / 316 grades for non-cutting, mucosal-contact, and hollow-ware lines where corrosion resistance is the priority, martensitic 420 / 440 grades for cutting and edge-retention patterns where heat-treatable hardness matters, and 17-4 PH precipitation-hardened stainless for high-load orthopedic and implant-handling applications. Polishing, passivation, and final inspection are performed in-house under documented quality procedures aligned with ISO 13485:2016.