American Pattern Extraction Forceps #89
The American Pattern Extraction Forceps #89 collection holds the Helmut Zepf #89 forceps with serrated grips (Zepf No. 14.089.00). American-pattern forceps follow the numbering used in US dental schools, with the beak, hinge and handle designed for the tooth named. This page lists 1 version of #89, made in Germany by Helmut Zepf, and it ships from our US warehouse.
Helmut Zepf GmbH
Extraction Forceps, American Pattern, #89, Serrated Grips | Helmut Zepf No. 14.089.00
Regular price $229.99Unit price
Reference pages already linked from this collection, in one place.
Which #89 Extraction Forceps Do You Need?
This collection has one #89 forceps, linked below by its Zepf number; the Use column repeats the indication named in the product title.
#89 forceps by Helmut Zepf1 items
| Zepf No. | Pattern or size | Use |
|---|---|---|
| 14.089.00 | #89, serrated grips | Not stated in product title |
Warranty and Our Guarantee
Every Zepf extraction forceps carries a lifetime Helmut Zepf Warranty against defects in materials and workmanship. And because a forceps can only be judged in the hand, you have 60 days to return it for any reason — even after you have used it. Try it on real extractions; if it is not the instrument for you, send it back.
Made in Germany by Helmut Zepf
Helmut Zepf has manufactured dental and surgical instruments in Germany for over 100 years. Every instrument on this page is forged, ground and finished by Zepf and carries its part number for traceability.
Clinical Use
The product title for Zepf No. 14.089.00 lists serrated grips but does not name a tooth group; see the product page for its indication.
- Tooth group: the product title does not name a tooth group; as with every forceps, the beaks are shaped to seat below the cervical line and grip the root, not the crown.
- Seat before you move: push the beaks apically to full contact with the root before applying any luxating movement; a forceps that grips only the crown breaks it.
- Other Zepf forceps lines: diamond-coated Xcision-Line forceps, for a non-slip hold on smooth or fractured roots, and the Roba / exLOG editions, with slimmer, deeper-reaching beaks for roots and difficult extractions, are listed in their own collections.
Care and Reconditioning
Zepf surgical instruments are resharpened, re-aligned and reconditioned by our sharpening and reconditioning service when the working end dulls. Clean, disinfect and sterilize between patients.
Our Surgical Instrument Reprocessing & Sterilization Guide covers the general workflow for Helmut Zepf extraction forceps.
Compare With
Related Helmut Zepf collections: American Pattern Extraction Forceps, American Pattern Extraction Forceps #90, and All Extraction Forceps. For forceps numbers and terminology, see the Extraction Forceps Numbers Guide and the Surgical Forceps Identification Guide.
Related resources: Surgical Instrument Comparison Chart · Extraction Forceps Numbers Guide · All Extraction Forceps · American Pattern Forceps · Oral Surgery Instruments
FAQ
What is a No. 89 forceps used for?
The product title for Zepf No. 14.089.00 lists serrated grips and does not name a tooth group; see the product page for its indication. The number identifies the beak and hinge geometry.
Serrated or diamond-coated?
Serrated beaks are the standard; diamond coating adds grip on smooth or fractured roots and lets you extract with less squeezing force.
What are the Roba and exLOG editions?
Zepf’s RoBa-Edition forceps, developed with dentist Beck, have patented beaks with a tapered outer contour for a deep grip and concave inner contours that fit the tooth. The exLOG RoBa Edition adds a joint that comes apart into two parts for cleaning.
Is there a warranty?
Lifetime on Zepf extraction forceps under the Helmut Zepf Warranty, and 60 days to return for any reason, even after use.
