Extraction — Forceps & Elevators

Extraction forceps across the full range of jaw profiles, with luxating and root elevators alongside. Precision-ground tips and balanced handles for controlled, predictable extractions. The range covers upper and lower patterns — molar, premolar, canine and root — in English-pattern designs including Coupland and Cryer elevators, plus matched multi-piece sets for practices standardising a surgical tray. All in surgical stainless steel, CE-marked Class I, stocked in Birmingham with same-day dispatch before 14:00. If you are weighing a luxating elevator against a conventional one, or matching forceps beaks to root anatomy, the guides linked below walk through the choice pattern by pattern.
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Common questions

Which extraction forceps do I need for lower molars?

Lower molars have two roots in the same buccolingual plane, so a symmetrical pair with two pointed beaks, often called a cowhorn pattern, engages both furcations at once. Lower forceps are angled so the beaks meet the tooth at right angles to the handle, because you work over the arch rather than along it.

What is the difference between a luxating elevator and a Coupland elevator?

A Coupland is a conventional elevator: a lever with a robust blade seated between root and alveolar bone and rotated to mobilise the tooth. A luxating elevator has a slimmer, sharper blade advanced apically around the root to sever the periodontal ligament, and is designed for cutting and wedging rather than levering.

Can I return extraction forceps if I have opened the packaging?

No. Once the factory seal on an instrument is broken it cannot be returned for a refund, because a re-sold opened instrument is an infection-control risk. Sealed instruments can be returned within 30 days of receipt, and faulty or damaged instruments remain returnable within 30 days regardless of seal status.