1. Steel
The quality of steel is very important in the production of quality instruments. The best you select the best you produce. In order to ensure the finest of quality steel, we have imported or best quality local steel as required by valued customers.

2. Forging
Forging is a process of cutting shaped raw instruments with the help of dyes and hammers. Here, the skilled hands give life to the metal and give it the rudimentary shape that will go through series of complicated processes.

3. Forging Inspection
At this stage, forged tools are checked to ensure no piece contains any cracks or is reshaped beyond acceptable limits. Checking the quality of raw instruments for: -
a. Shape fault
b. Broken

4. Machining
In this process forging is cut or shaped by machines i.e. cutting sharp edges and raw material in the shape. Here instruments are given their shape through grinding and hammers. For this purpose, extremely

Pediatric Forceps
Forcep to remove Maxillary deciduous teeth are as follows

• 150s
• 151s

The pediatric forceps #150S is used to remove maxillary deciduous teeth and is a scaled down version of the #Dental Forceps – 150. The # Extracting Forceps – 151S, a smaller version of the Extracting Forceps – 151, is used to remove mandibular deciduous teeth.

Tail docking has become a pretty big issue over the past decade. Many people see it as cosmetic surgery, and feel it is unnecessary, and therefore cruel. This sentiment is not restricted to tail docking, but also includes dewclaw removal, ear clipping, and de-clawing of cats.

I can only speak for the common procedures of the gun dog world, where it is not uncommon to see dogs with docked tails and dewclaws removed. People who hunt with dogs, or those who have field dogs, know that these procedures are done to prevent injury to the dog while in the field. I don’t want my dogs to suffer repeated injury because I failed to take the necessary precautions. Because of this, I feel that we as gun dog owners should do our best to educate the public and let people know that these are not simply cosmetic procedures, but rather preventative measures to avoid repeated injuries.

For the above reason, I have made a rather long reply to this

Tail docking is performed on the following breeds of dogs.

1. Australian Terrier
2. Bouvier des Flandres
3. Boxer
4. Bracco Italiano
5. Brittany
6. Cane Corsa
7. Clumber Spaniel
8. Cocker Spaniel
9. Dobermann
10. English Springer Spaniel
11. Fell Terrier
12. Field Spaniel
13. German short-haired pointer
14. German wire-haired pointer
15. Giant Schnauzer
16. Glen of Imaal Terrier
17. Griffon Bruxellois
18. Hungarian vizsla
19. Irish Terrier
20. Italian Spinone
21. Jack Russell Terrier
22. Kerry Blue Terrier
23. King Charles Spaniel
24. Lakeland Terrier
25. Large Munsterlander
26. Lucas Terrier
27. Miniature Pinscher
28. Miniature Poodle
29. Miniature Schnauzer
30. Neopolitan mastiff
31. Norfolk Terrier
32. Norwich Terrier
33. Old English Sheepdog
34. Patterdale Terrier
35. Parson Jack Russell Terrier
36. Pembroke Welsh Corgi
37. Pinscher
38. Polish Lowland Sheepdog
39. Rottweiler
40. Russian Black Terrier
41. Schipperke
42. Schnauzer
43. Sealyham Terrier
44. Smooth Fox Terrier
45. Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier
46. Spanish Water Dog
47. Standard Poodle
48. Sussex Spaniel
49. Swedish vallhund
50. Toy Poodle
51. Weimaraner
52. Welsh

Mandibular Incisors, Cuspids, and Bicuspids – Dental Forceps Blog

Mandibular Incisors, Cuspids, and Bicuspids
Dental Extraction Forceps for Lower Jaw

Two commonly used extraction forceps for the mandibular anteriors and bicuspids are

• Dental Forceps No. 151

• Dental Forceps No. 203

FORCEPS #151
Forceps #151 are used primarily to extract mandibular anteriors, bicuspids, and roots and are often known as the mandibular universal forceps. These forceps are similar to the #150 forceps except the beaks are set at an angle opposite to the slightly curved handles.

FORCEPS #203
Forceps #203 are used on mandibular anterior, bicuspids, and roots. These forceps are like the #101 (mentioned later), except the beaks are more sharply angled from the handles. Like the #101 handles, the #203 handles are straight (fig. 5-40).

In addition, it also describes passivation as “the chemical treatment of stainless steel with a mild oxidant, such as a nitric acid solution, for the purpose of enhancing the spontaneous formation of the protective passive film.”

In layman’s terms, the passivation process removes “free iron” contamination left behind on the surface of the stainless steel as a result of machining and fabricating processes. These contaminants are potential corrosion sites which, if not removed, result in premature corrosion and ultimately result in deterioration of the component.