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Amputation Instrument Set
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Amputation Instrument Set-71 PCS

Original price was: $670.00.Current price is: $570.00.

40+ bought in past month
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IN Stock
  • Material‏ : ‎ High-Grade Stainless Steel / Titanium
  • Finish ‏ : ‎ ‎ Satin / Anti-Glare / Corrosion-Resistant
  • Sterilization : ‎ ‎Autoclave Safe & Reusable
  • Grip : ‎ ‎‎Non-Slip Ergonomic Handle
  • Grade ‏ : ‎ ‎‎Medical / Surgical Grade
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About this item

From the medieval origins of early bone saws to the refined, 316L stainless steel instruments used in modern trauma care, the amputation instrument set reflects centuries of continuous refinement. Whether supporting limb salvage decisions, above– or below–knee procedures, or urgent field care for amputees, a complete, well-organized kit remains essential to safe, effective surgical outcomes today.

Amputation Instrument Set : Include

 

Sr. No. Product Name Quantity
1 Ferguson Frazier Suction Tube 9 Fr 1 pc
2 Hibbs Osteotomes 9″ Straight 1″ (25 mm) 1 pc
3 Lempert Curette 8″ Teardrop Cup Size 4/0 1 pc
4 Ruskin Rongeur 6″ Straight 3 mm Double Action 1 pc
5 Joseph Hook Sharp Single Prong 6″ ½ 2 pcs
6 Joseph Double Prong Skin Hook 6″ 2 mm Wide 2 pcs
7 Key Elevator 7½” Squared 0.25″ 1 pc
8 Key Elevator 7½” Squared 0.5″ 1 pc
9 Ruskin Rongeur 7½” Straight 5 mm Double Action 1 pc
10 Hibbs Osteotome 9″ Straight 1/4″ (6 mm) 1 pc
11 Hibbs Osteotome 9″ Straight 1/2″ (13 mm) 1 pc
12 Hibbs Osteotome 9″ Straight 3/4″ (19 mm) 1 pc
13 Luer Rongeur 7¼” Straight 11 mm Single Action 1 pc
14 Hibbs Osteotomes 9″ Straight 1¼” (32 mm) 1 pc
15 Freer Elevator Double Ended with Blunt/Sharp Blades 7″ 5 mm Wide 1 pc
16 Putti Bone Rasp Double-Ended Flat 10¼” 1 pc
17 Liston Bone Cutting Forceps Straight 7½” 1 pc
18 Satterlee Bone Saw 12″ Light Metal Handle, Stainless Steel Blade 1 pc
19 Liston Amputation Knife 8″ Blade 1 pc
20 Knife Handle No. 3 1 pc
21 Knife Handle No. 4 1 pc
22 Allis Tissue Forceps 4×5 Teeth 6″ 4 pcs
23 Modified Gigli Bone Saw Wire – Turnable 2 pcs
24 Langenbeck Elevator 7¾” 17 mm Sharp 1 pc
25 Bailey Saw Guide 12″ 1 pc
26 Crile Wood Needle Holder, Tungsten Carbide Jaws, Serrated 6″ 1 pc
27 Mayo Scissors Tungsten Carbide Curved 5½” 1 pc
28 Metzenbaum Scissors Standard Curved 7″ – Tungsten Carbide 1 pc
29 Lister Bandage Scissors 5½” 1 pc
30 Thumb Tissue Forceps 1×2 Teeth 6″ 1 pc
31 Tissue Forceps 4×5 Teeth 6″ 1 pc
32 Adson Dressing Forceps 4¾” Serrated 1 pc
33 Halstead Mosquito Forceps Straight 4¾” 4 pcs
34 Halstead Mosquito Forceps Curved 4¾” 4 pcs
35 Kocher Forceps 5½” Straight 4 pcs
36 Kelly Hemostatic Forceps 5½” Curved 6 pcs
37 Backhaus Towel Clamp 5¼” 6 pcs
38 Webster Needle Holder 4¾” Smooth Jaws – Tungsten Carbide 1 pc
39 Mayo Scissors Tungsten Carbide Straight 5½” 1 pc
40 Senn Miller Retractor 3 Prongs Sharp 6¼” 1 pc
41 Senn Miller Retractor 3 Prongs Blunt 6¼” 1 pc
42 Langenbeck Retractor 8″ 3/8″ × 1¼” 1 pc
43 Langenbeck Retractor 8″ 1/2″ × 1½” 1 pc
44 Volkmann Retractor 8½” 2 Prongs Sharp 1 pc
45 Volkmann Retractor 8½” 3 Prongs Sharp 1 pc
46 Hibbs Retractor 9¼” 1″ × 3″ Blade 1 pc
47 Weitlaner Retractor 5½” 3×4 Sharp Prongs 1 pc
48 Weitlaner Retractor 3×4 Teeth 5½” Blunt 1 pc
49 Steel Ruler 1 pc
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The Amputation Instrument Set: History, Instruments & Modern Standards

An amputation instrument set brings together some of the oldest and most specialized tools in surgical history, refined over centuries into the precise, dependable kit used in modern trauma care today. This guide covers what such a set is by definition, traces its evolution, introduces the named instruments still referenced by surgeons today, and looks at the material standards behind a genuinely reliable kit.

What Is an Amputation Instrument Set?

By definition, an amputation instrument set is a coordinated group of surgical tools built specifically for the controlled removal of a limb — whether due to severe trauma, disease, or the need for limb salvage when a damaged arm or leg can no longer be preserved. A modern kit covers everything from initial soft tissue incision through bone cutting and final closure, all organized within a single, well-labeled tray.

A Brief History: From Medieval Origins to Modern Trauma Surgery

The impact of amputation technology stretches back centuries. Medieval and antique instruments were often crude by modern standards, relying heavily on speed rather than precision, since faster procedures meant less blood loss and less time for infection to take hold. By the 1800s, instrument design had improved considerably, and the American Civil War became a defining period for battlefield amputation, given the sheer volume of trauma cases surgeons faced. WW1 pushed field surgery even further, refining both technique and instrumentation under the pressure of emergency conditions at scale. Over the following century, these tools evolved into the far more refined, standardized instruments found in a modern set today.

Notable Historical Instruments and Their Makers

Several instruments still carry the names of the surgeons and makers who developed them. The Gigli saw uses a flexible, wire-like blade to cut bone from underneath, minimizing soft tissue disruption. The Satterlee saw and Charriere saw represent two other classic bone-cutting designs refined throughout the 1800s. The Liston knife, named for the surgeon famous for remarkably fast amputations, remains a well-known reference point in surgical history. A Farabeuf periosteal elevator lifts tissue cleanly off the bone surface, while Percy forceps support cutting and holding tasks throughout the procedure. Names like Anderson and Armstrong also appear across historical and modern instrument catalogs, reflecting the many contributors who shaped this specialty over time.

Amputation Instrument Set : Core Instrumentation in a Modern Set

A complete modern kit includes a bone saw, often paired with Gigli wire for more controlled, minimally invasive cutting. Retractors hold soft tissue clear of the working field, while forceps manage both cutting and holding tasks throughout the case. A rasp, frequently a double–ended design, smooths the cut bone surface afterward, and scissors along with a dedicated knife handle soft tissue dissection at each stage. A periosteal elevator remains just as essential today as in earlier centuries, separating tissue from bone cleanly before cutting begins.

Types of Amputation and Clinical Settings

Amputation level varies considerably depending on the injury or condition involved — procedures may occur above or below the knee, or involve the foot or arm specifically. Major cases in orthopedics and trauma medicine often prioritize limb salvage where possible, reserving amputation for situations where preserving the limb isn’t realistic. In emergency or battlefield field conditions, a compact first aid bag may include basic instruments for urgent assessment and stabilization before a full surgical set becomes available, supporting an amputee — or a whole group of amputees in a mass casualty situation — through the earliest, most critical stage of medical care.

Material Standards & Sourcing

Modern instruments are typically built from heavy–duty, surgical-grade stainless steel, most commonly 316L, valued for strength and reliable corrosion resistance. Many high-quality kits are sourced from Germany, with German steel carrying a long-standing reputation for tight manufacturing tolerances. Every reusable piece needs to be fully autoclavable, and a properly organized tray setup is genuinely required for consistent sterilization between uses. Buyers evaluating price and overall value should confirm the source of their kit carries verifiable manufacturing standards rather than relying on unclear sourcing.

Reference Materials for Training

Many training programs use a labeled poster or picture chart showing correct instrument names, helping new staff quickly recognize each tool by sight before ever picking one up. Clear labels on a training poster reduce confusion during actual procedures, reinforcing consistent terminology across an entire surgical team.

 

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