Happy Independence Day Weekend!
Our office will be closed Monday July 5th in honor of Independence Day.
Happy Independence Day Weekend!
Our office will be closed Monday July 5th in honor of Independence Day.
New Product SKU's
Mastel has updated our SKU (stock keeping unit) numbers as of March 1, 2022. For new SKU #’s go to our Product ID Changeover post or call 1-800-657-8057 for more information. Thank you for your support during this transition.
Provides delicate external globe fixation upon sclera with fine “teeth”
Does not lead to subconjunctival hemorrhaging
When a paracentesis is placed, the “tongue” feeds into the wound providing excellent fixation
This fixation is ideal for controlling movement during capsulorhexis
Designed with Jack A. Singer, MD, Randolph, VT, USA in the late 1990?s.
Additional information
Weight
N/A
Handle
Bores, Thornton
Fixation or Guide Ring
Fixation Only
Probe Length
3.7mm
Probe Width
1mm
Other Features
Fixation Teeth Should Only Be Place on Sclera, Non-sharp Leading Edge, Similar in Size and Shape of Triamond Blade
Handle Options
*Image Not To Scale*
Testimonials
“The projection that fits into the side port is malleable, so that I can bend it and curve it to the proper angle… while being stiff enough so that it rarely gets bent out of shape. The name fits suits it well, as it is a “side port tripod”. Every surgeon who has observed my surgeries have commented on the utility of this instrument. I can actually make an incision while moving the eye and holding the diamond stationary… in reality, I usually move both the eye and the diamond in tandem.” – Jack Singer, MD
Singer Triport
$304.00
Description
Additional information
Bores, Thornton
Fixation Only
3.7mm
1mm
Fixation Teeth Should Only Be Place on Sclera, Non-sharp Leading Edge, Similar in Size and Shape of Triamond Blade
Handle Options
*Image Not To Scale*
Testimonials
“The projection that fits into the side port is malleable, so that I can bend it and curve it to the proper angle… while being stiff enough so that it rarely gets bent out of shape. The name fits suits it well, as it is a “side port tripod”. Every surgeon who has observed my surgeries have commented on the utility of this instrument. I can actually make an incision while moving the eye and holding the diamond stationary… in reality, I usually move both the eye and the diamond in tandem.” – Jack Singer, MD