#69 SK Tomes upper and lower roots Extracting Forceps (American Pattern)

#69 SK Tomes Upper and Lower Roots Extracting Forceps (American Pattern)

Root fragment removal demands long, fine beaks that reach sub-gingival root tips without crown obstruction, the #69 SK Tomes Upper and Lower Roots Extracting Forceps (American Pattern) delivers that through long precise SK serrated beaks whose tips meet at a point for targeted root fragment grip across both upper and lower arches. The Tomes pattern long beak design enters the extraction socket to engage root surfaces and root tips that standard beak formats cannot reach. SK serrations across both beak faces grip smooth root surfaces without slippage throughout root fragment elevation and removal. The smooth American pattern hinge carries no visible pin.

Long Tomes beak geometry with SK serration serves root fragment removal where standard shorter beaks fail to reach the apical target. The 69 SK Tomes root fragment forceps American pattern pointed long beaks enter the socket below the gingival margin to engage root tips and fragments directly. As a result, root fragment grip stays controlled throughout elevation and removal without adjacent bone or soft tissue damage. Furthermore, the universal design adapts across both upper and lower arch root fragment presentations without requiring arch-specific instruments for each case.

Oral surgeons and general dentists managing retained root fragments, root tips, and broken roots across both upper and lower arches need No. 69 SK Tomes forceps with long pointed beaks that reach apical root targets. The  Forceps suits root fragment removal where a 69 SK Tomes root fragment forceps dental instrument must grip root tips reliably.

Leader Surgical manufactures this instrument for oral surgical and general dental programs where Tomes long beak SK geometry defines root fragment extraction standards.

Why are long Tome’s beaks essential for root fragment removal compared to standard extraction forceps?
Long Tomes beaks reach into the extraction socket below the gingival margin to engage root tips and fragments directly. Standard shorter beaks cannot access apical root targets without socket wall interference during root fragment retrieval.