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PEAK SURGICAL
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CE Certified
FDA Certified
ISO Certified

The professional clinical solution for rapid identification and versatile vessel control in high-pressure environments. The Kelly Hemostatic Curved 5.5" Color Coated forceps are foundational surgical instruments engineered to solve the problem of managing mid-sized "bleeders" and securing vascular bundles. Characterized by their curved serrated jaws and a distinctive color-coded finish, these forceps act as a mechanical necessity for surgeons and EMS professionals who require a reliable, easy-to-locate tool for procedures where speed and visibility are paramount. Its design is specifically optimized to provide a "reach-around" grip, ensuring that anatomical structures are managed with mathematical accuracy during both elective surgeries and emergency field interventions.
The Kelly Hemostatic Curved 5.5" Color Coated forceps represent the pinnacle of versatile surgical ergonomics and organized medical response. In any professional environment—from high-intensity trauma centers to outpatient surgical clinics—the ability to definitively secure vessels while maintaining rapid instrument recognition is a critical success factor. These forceps act as a high-durability mechanical extension of the clinician's hand, offering a level of reliability and "visual clarity" that standard stainless steel instruments cannot provide.
At its core, the instrument is built for professional-grade longevity. The "Kelly" pattern is uniquely favored for its ability to provide a secure grip on tissues that require more force than a Mosquito hemostat but less bulk than a Crile or Rochester-Pean. The curved configuration is particularly effective for "clamping and turning" vessels during ligation, providing a natural ergonomic arc for the hand.
Built to exceed international standards for medical hardware, these color-coated Kelly Forceps are fully reusable and intended for high-frequency professional use. Their robust construction and specialized "High-Visibility" profile make them an indispensable asset for ensuring safe, organized, and high-precision results in emergency and surgical patient care.
Kelly Hemostatic Curved 5.5"Color Coated
Kelly Hemostatic Curved 5.5" are used as an EMS and surgical tool by professionals.
| Product Name | Kelly Hemostatic Forceps 5.5" |
| Properties | Veterinary Surgical Instruments |
| Model Number | PS-VS-0069 |
| Type | Veterinary Surgical Instruments |
| Brand Name | Peak Surgicals |
| Instrument classification | Class I |
| Warranty | 1 YEAR |
| After-sale Service | Return and Replacement |
| Material | Medical Stainless Steel |
| Feature | Reusable |
| Certificate | CE, ISO-13485, FDA |
| Usage | Operating Room, etc |
| OEM | Available |
| Finish | Satin. Dull. MIRROR |
| Quality | Reusable |
| Packing | Carton Box, Others |
| Rust Free | Yes |
| MOQ | 1 Piece |
Feature Details
Total Length 5.5" (140mm)
Jaw Pattern Curved / Half-Serrated
Identification Medical-Grade Color Coating
Closure Type Multi-Position Ratchet Lock
Material Core Premium Surgical-Grade Stainless Steel
Maintenance Fully Autoclavable / Reusable
Primary Use Cases:
Q: What is the difference between Kelly and Crile forceps?
A: Kelly forceps generally have serrations that only go halfway down the jaw, whereas Crile forceps have serrations that extend the full length of the jaw.
Q: Does the color coating chip into the surgical site?
A: No. Professional-grade surgical coatings are bonded at a molecular level to resist chipping and flaking, ensuring patient safety and instrument longevity.
Q: Can these be used for orthopedic bone work?
A: No. Kelly forceps are intended for soft tissue and vessels. Using them on bone or heavy hardware will misalign the jaws and damage the serrations.
Q: Is the color coating safe for autoclaving?
A: Yes, the coating is specifically designed to withstand standard steam sterilization cycles without fading or degrading.
Q: How do I choose between curved and straight Kelly forceps?
A: Curved forceps are generally preferred for vessel ligation as they provide better visibility and follow the natural contours of the body. Straight forceps are often used for grasping or when direct-line access is available.