Manufacturer catalogue product · Electrosurgery Instruments
Electrosurgical Graves Vaginal Speculum – Extra Large, with Permanent Tube

Product details as published
| Size | extra large, 4-3/4" x 1-1/2" (approx. 121mm x 38mm) |
|---|---|
| Tip | standard |
| Material | stainless steel with non-conductive coating |
| Catalogue section | Graves Specula |
Details are copied from the manufacturer’s public catalogue (checked 29 October 2026). The product photo is the manufacturer’s own and belongs to it. Confirm the exact item, specifications and regulatory status with the manufacturer before ordering.
About this instrument type
Graves Vaginal Speculum: Duckbill bivalve vaginal speculum of the Graves pattern, the design most commonly used for pelvic examination, Pap smears and gynaecological procedures.
General reference for the pattern. Variants differ between manufacturers.
Companies offering this instrument
Questions about this product
What should I check when sourcing surgical instruments?
- Pattern and size: compare the pattern, size and configuration with the supplier’s catalogue drawing or a sample. For the Electrosurgical Graves Vaginal Speculum – Extra Large, with Permanent Tube this page records size extra large, 4-3/4" x 1-1/2" (approx. 121mm x 38mm) and tip standard.
- Material: this guide records stainless steel with non-conductive coating (as published); confirm the exact steel grade or alloy in the supplier’s documentation, such as the material specification or certificate.
- Finish and any coating, as stated by the supplier.
- Regulatory marking or registration required in your target market (see medical device certifications).
- Reprocessing: the cleaning, disinfection and sterilisation instructions in the manufacturer’s instructions for use (IFU).
Further reading
- How to Read a Surgical Instrument CataloguePatterns, lengths, tips, locks, materials and finishes: the catalogue terms buyers need to compare instrument offers like for…
- Stainless Steel Grades and Finishes for Surgical InstrumentsMartensitic vs austenitic steel, ISO 7153-1 and ASTM F899, tungsten carbide inserts, titanium, and satin vs mirror finishes…
- How Surgical Instruments Are Made: From Forging to PassivationA step-by-step look at how reusable surgical instruments are made: steel choice, forging, machining, heat treatment, grinding, polishing…



