Scatter Instruments
Rhinoplasty Instruments
Rhinoplasty instruments made in Sialkot: nasal osteotomes, rasps, retractors, speculums, scissors and cartilage crushers for open and closed rhinoplasty. Single pieces or bulk orders.
Overview
This range covers the full rhinoplasty workflow — skin hooks and alar retractors for exposure, Aufricht, Converse and Cottle nasal retractors (plain, insulated and fiber optic), Cottle, Killian and Vienna nasal speculums, Joseph and Cottle nasal knives, Fomon, Aufricht and Maltz rasps (including tungsten carbide cutting surfaces), Cerkes, Cakir, Rubin, Sheehan and Tebbetts osteotomes, Joseph nasal saws, cartilage crushers and morselizers, and fine dissecting scissors such as Fomon, Converse and Giunta Supercut.
Materials & Grades
Instruments are forged from surgical-grade stainless steel (Japanese, German and Pakistani grades), then heat treated, pickled, electro-polished and hand finished. Rasps and scissors are available with tungsten carbide (T.C.) inserts for longer edge life, and selected retractors and speculums come insulated for electrosurgery or fitted with fiber optic light guides.
Buying Guide
Choosing a rhinoplasty set:
• Open vs closed approach — open technique relies more on fine skin hooks, Converse and Aufricht retractors and delicate scissors; closed technique depends on nasal speculums, knives and guarded osteotomes.
• Osteotome width and guard — 2–4 mm micro osteotomes (Cerkes, Cakir) suit percutaneous or piezo-style osteotomy planning; guarded and curved Neivert, Cinelli and Silver patterns suit lateral osteotomy.
• Rasp cut direction — Aufricht rasps come in upward, downward and cross-cut; many surgeons keep one of each.
• Illumination — fiber optic Aufricht, Converse, Gerbault and Killian variants remove the need for a headlight in the dorsal pocket.
If you are building a hospital or clinic set, send us your instrument list and we will match each item by pattern name and length.
Comparison
| Sub-type | Best for |
|---|---|
| Nasal retractors (Aufricht, Converse, Cottle) | Dorsal exposure; choose fiber optic for deep pockets |
| Nasal speculums (Cottle, Killian, Vienna) | Endonasal access and septal work |
| Osteotomes (Cerkes, Cakir, Rubin, Tebbetts) | Lateral, medial and dorsal osteotomies |
| Nasal rasps (Aufricht, Fomon, Maltz) | Dorsal hump reduction and bony refinement |
| Cartilage crushers & morselizers | Graft preparation and septal cartilage shaping |
Category FAQ
What instruments are used in rhinoplasty?
Rhinoplasty uses nasal retractors and specula for exposure, scissors and elevators for dissection, osteotomes and a mallet for bone work, rasps for the dorsum, cartilage instruments and septum forceps, plus fine tissue forceps and needle holders for closure.
Which instruments are in a basic rhinoplasty set?
A typical starting set includes double skin hooks, an Aufricht retractor, a Cottle or Killian nasal speculum, a Joseph or Cottle knife, Fomon or Converse scissors, an Aufricht rasp, lateral osteotomes (straight and curved), a mallet and a cartilage crusher. We can quote a set built to your own list.
Do you make tungsten carbide rhinoplasty rasps?
Yes. Fomon, Lewis and other rasps are available with tungsten carbide cutting surfaces, alongside standard stainless steel versions.
What is the minimum order quantity?
For standard instruments the minimum order is one piece. Special or custom items are quoted case by case.
How long does delivery take?
In-stock orders are dispatched within 4 working days. Made-to-order and bulk quantities typically take 1–4 weeks of production before dispatch.
Do you offer private label (OEM / own brand) manufacturing?
Yes. As an OEM manufacturer in Sialkot we produce instruments under your brand name (Own Brand Labeling) for distributors and hospital suppliers. Use the quote form on this page or see our private label page.
What warranty do the instruments carry?
Every instrument has a 1-year guarantee against rust, corrosion, pitting and manufacturing defects.