PEAK SURGICALS
SKU:PS-M-091
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The Keramogrip-Style Crown Holding Forceps are specialized dental laboratory instruments designed for secure handling of crowns, bridges and other small restorative components during porcelain, acrylic and related laboratory procedures. The verified configuration measures 5.5 inches and uses a locking, ring-handled design for controlled gripping during detailed prosthodontic work.
This instrument pattern is particularly useful when dental technicians need to hold a restoration securely while working on surfaces that may be difficult to manipulate safely by hand. The forceps provide a focused gripping interface while keeping the operator's fingers away from the immediate working area.
Keramogrip-style instruments use fine diamond gripping tips designed for holding crowns and bridges during dental laboratory procedures. The original Keramogrip design incorporates replaceable tips with an elliptical profile suitable for smaller crowns, providing controlled contact with restorative components.
The Cynamed version is also marketed with gold-colored tips and a 5.5-inch overall length. The focused tip configuration makes the forceps suitable for manipulating individual restorations during finishing, adjustment and laboratory handling.
The instrument incorporates a locking mechanism that allows the operator to maintain a selected grip without continuously squeezing the handles. This feature is particularly useful when a crown or bridge must remain securely positioned while the technician performs additional laboratory work.
The Keramogrip instrument family is known for a finely graduated gripping ratchet, allowing progressive adjustment of the holding pressure according to the restorative component being handled.
These forceps are intended for holding crowns and bridges during porcelain, acrylic and related dental laboratory procedures. They can help technicians maintain access to the restoration while performing appropriate finishing, characterization, adjustment or laboratory handling tasks.
The ring-handle configuration provides familiar manual control, while the angled working end positions the restoration away from the operator's hand. This arrangement is useful when working around small fixed-prosthetic components where visibility and stable positioning are important.
Keramogrip-style forceps are suitable for dental laboratories, crown-and-bridge technicians, prosthodontic laboratories and dental training facilities. Their specialized design makes them more appropriate for restorative component handling than general-purpose dental forceps.
They can form part of a broader laboratory instrument setup alongside crown pliers, telescope crown pliers, wax carving instruments, gauges and other prosthodontic hand tools.
| Product Name | Keramogrip-Style Crown Holding Forceps |
|---|---|
| Instrument Type | Dental Crown & Bridge Holding Forceps |
| Overall Length | 5.5 Inch |
| Tip Type | Fine Diamond Gripping Tips |
| Tip Appearance | Gold-Colored Tips |
| Mechanism | Locking / Ratchet |
| Handle Design | Ring Handles |
| Primary Application | Holding Crowns and Bridges During Dental Laboratory Work |
| Professional Use | Porcelain, Acrylic and Restorative Laboratory Procedures |
| Brand | Peak Surgicals |
Keep the forceps clean and dry between uses and follow the dental laboratory's validated instrument-processing procedures. Inspect the gripping tips, ratchet, joint and handles regularly for visible wear or damage. Because the working tips are intended for precise restorative handling, damaged or worn tips should be replaced before continued use where compatible replacement components are available.
They are used to hold crowns, bridges and other small restorative components during porcelain, acrylic and dental laboratory procedures.
The verified Cynamed configuration measures 5.5 inches.
The Keramogrip pattern uses fine diamond gripping tips designed for controlled crown and bridge handling.
Yes. The Cynamed configuration is identified as a locking instrument, while the Keramogrip design uses a graduated gripping ratchet.
No. Their primary purpose is holding and manipulating crowns and bridges during dental laboratory work rather than removing cemented restorations from teeth.
They are suitable for dental laboratory technicians, prosthodontic laboratories and trained dental professionals working with crowns and bridges.
