BONE GRAFT PACKER CONDENSER (4mm & 3.3mm) Blue

BONE GRAFT PACKER CONDENSER (4mm & 3.3mm) Blue

The Bone Graft Packer Condenser (4mm & 3.3mm) Blue is constructed from surgical-grade stainless steel with a double-ended, offset configuration. Both working ends carry a blue Titanium Nitride (TiN) coating and feature angled, barrel-shaped serrated tip faces, the larger end measuring 4mm in diameter and the opposing end measuring 3.3mm. Each tip shaft is engraved with depth graduation marks at 8, 11, 13, 15, and 18mm. The full-length ringed stainless-steel handle provides a secure, slip-resistant grip throughout use.

The blue TiN coating on both tips delivers stark visual contrast against oral tissue, allowing the surgeon to track tip orientation without interruption. This coating also increases surface hardness, reducing tip wear under repeated condensation loads. The Grisdale Bone Condenser Plugger 3.3mm-4mm Double Ended handle’s hollow construction keeps the overall instrument weight low, reducing hand fatigue across extended surgical sessions. Both tips withstand repeated autoclave sterilization at 134°C with no loss of coating integrity or dimensional accuracy.

Periodontists and implantologists use this implant bone graft condenser during dental implant socket preparation and alveolar ridge augmentation. The 4mm serrated tip is used first to pack and layer particulate graft material into wider osteotomy sites, while the 3.3mm tip, matching standard narrow-diameter implant dimensions, reaches deeper, tighter defects. The calibrated depth markings allow the surgeon to control packing depth precisely at each of the five graduated increments, ensuring uniform graft density throughout the socket before implant insertion.

When clinicians need instruments that hold their edge, their coating, and their calibration procedure after procedure, Leader Surgical delivers exactly that, a catalog built on technical accountability and the kind of product consistency that surgeons genuinely rely on.

What color is the bone graft membrane?
Some of this graft (which will feel like a sandy material) may come out over the next week. There is a membrane with sutures holding it in place. This membrane is white, and it sits in place long enough for the socket to form a white scab over the top of it.