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Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10"

Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10" Jaw Bite 5mm x 18mm

Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10" Jaw Bite 7mm x 18mm

Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10" Jaw Bite 10mm x 18mm

SKU: Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10"
Availability: In Stock

Bone Rongeur Square Tipped is designed for precise bone removal and shaping during orthopedic procedures like total ankle, hip, knee, and spine surgery. The instrument's low-profile jaws and square-tipped design allow for efficient removal of tibial bone, even in tight spaces.

SKU: G32-1335
Availability: In Stock

Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10" Jaw Bite 5mm x 18mm is ideal for treating the bones in orthopedic applications. The primary parts are the circular tips, jaws, and a sturdy handle.

SKU: G32-1340
Availability: In Stock

Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10" Jaw Bite 7mm x 18mm is ideal for treating the bones in orthopedic applications. The primary parts are the circular tips, jaws, and a sturdy handle.

SKU: G32-1345
Availability: In Stock

Bone Rongeur Square Tipped 10" Jaw Bite 10mm x 18mm is ideal for treating the bones in orthopedic applications. The primary parts are the circular tips, jaws, and a sturdy handle.

Please select the size you want to order


$584.93
$599.93
$619.93

Crafted from durable surgical-grade stainless steel, the instrument has square-tipped jaws that provide a flat, finished surface. The ergonomic grip and single spring mechanism ensure efficient and comfortable use.

•   Square-tipped jaws: Ideal for creating a flat, finished surface.
•    Ergonomic grip: Provides comfort and control during use.
•    Double action mechanism: Allows for efficient and precise bone removal.
•    Long reach: Enables access to deep surgical sites.
•    Low profile: Minimizes tissue trauma.

Important To Note:  The website images often represent the family product and do not imitate the accurate specifications/ features of the item chosen. The ultimate features will match the specific product’s description that is selected. Therefore, please review the specifications of each product from their description to ensure you order the right product.

Important To Note:  The website images often represent the family product and do not imitate the accurate specifications/ features of the item chosen. The ultimate features will match the specific product’s description that is selected. Therefore, please review the specifications of each product from their description to ensure you order the right product.

Important To Note:  The website images often represent the family product and do not imitate the accurate specifications/ features of the item chosen. The ultimate features will match the specific product’s description that is selected. Therefore, please review the specifications of each product from their description to ensure you order the right product.

Surgeons choose square tips because they grip bone better and give you more control, especially in tight spaces where you need to see exactly what you're cutting. The flat edges don't slip around like curved tips do, so you get cleaner, more precise bone removal without surprises. It's basically the difference between a wrench with flat edges versus rounded ones the flat edges just hold better.

You will use this most in spinal surgery for removing bone tissue during procedures like discectomy or posterior decompression, where controlled and precise bone removal is needed around the vertebrae. It is also common in head and facial surgeries and orthopedic trauma cases. For laminectomy procedures specifically, Kerrison rongeurs are typically the standard choice, while square-tipped rongeurs are preferred where a broader, more controlled bite on exposed bone is required.

A rongeur works like pliers it grabs and crushes bone pieces with controlled force, letting you remove bits gradually and carefully. Regular bone cutters work more like scissors, using a shearing motion that's faster but less precise and harder to control. The rongeur gives you way more finesse, which matters a lot when you're working near nerves or other delicate structures.

Look at the tips to make sure they're sharp and lined up correctly no chips, cracks, or rust that could cause problems. Test the handles by squeezing them gently to ensure the jaws open and close smoothly without sticking or grinding sounds. Also confirm the instrument is clean, dry, and properly sterilized before you take it into the operating room.

Yes, it's actually one of the best choices for spine work because the flat edges let you remove bone with precision and you can see exactly what you're doing throughout the procedure. The design makes it less likely to accidentally crack vertebrae or slip into areas you don't want it to go this is huge when you're working near the spinal cord and nerves. Just follow your hospital's protocol and your surgeon's preferences, and you'll be in good shape.
Anna