Helmut Zepf · Collection

Jacquette 5/33 Sickle Scaler

The Jacquette 5/33 is a sickle scaler: a triangular blade with two cutting edges that come to a point, made for supragingival calculus on anterior and posterior teeth with the classic Jacquette blade. Sickle scalers are supragingival instruments; the pointed tip that lets them lift calculus from the enamel is also why they stay above the gingival margin. Helmut Zepf makes it in 1 configuration, all in Germany, and every one on this page ships from our US warehouse.

Since 1921 · Made in GermanyShips from the US
Jacquette 5/33 Sickle Scaler
1 instrument
View as

Which Jacquette 5/33 Sickle Scaler Do You Need?

This collection holds one instrument, the double-ended hollow stainless steel version, linked below. For every sickle pattern on one chart, see All Sickle Scalers.

Complete instruments1 items
Zepf No. Pattern or size Handle
24.565.33 Towner Jacquette H5/33, double-ended Hollow stainless steel

Versions, Coatings and Handles

The hollow stainless steel handle is the classic lightweight all-steel instrument.

Warranty and Our Guarantee

Every Zepf instrument on this page carries the Helmut Zepf Warranty against defects in materials and workmanship for six months. And because an instrument 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 patients; 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

  • Supragingival calculus on anterior and posterior teeth with the classic Jacquette blade.
  • Supragingival only: the pointed tip is not adapted to root surfaces; follow with a curette for subgingival work.
  • Stroke: short pull strokes with the blade adapted to the tooth, working from the interproximal contact toward the facial or lingual surface.

Sharpening, Retipping and Replaceable Tips

An instrument earns its keep only while it is sharp. Zepf instruments can be sharpened in the practice, sent to our sharpening and reconditioning service, or, on the QuickFix versions, renewed in seconds by swapping the replaceable tips. Sharpening stones and oil are in the diagnostic range.

Our Dental Instrument Reprocessing & Sterilization Guide covers cleaning and sterilization of Helmut Zepf hygiene instruments.

Compare With

Related Helmut Zepf collections: All Sickle Scalers, H6/7 Sickle Scaler, 204S Sickle Scaler, Anterior Scalers, and Posterior Scalers. For instrument names and terminology, see the Hygiene Instrument Comparison Chart and the Dental Hygiene Instrument Glossary.

Related resources: Hygiene Instrument Comparison Chart · Gracey Curette Numbers & Types Guide · Dental Hygiene Instruments

Dental Instruments, Tools, Burs, Diamonds and Polishers Made In Germany

FAQ

What is the Jacquette 5/33 used for?

Supragingival calculus on anterior and posterior teeth with the classic Jacquette blade.

Sickle scaler or curette?

A sickle has a pointed tip and two cutting edges for supragingival calculus; a curette has a rounded toe for subgingival root surfaces. Most sets carry both.

Can the tips be replaced?

Not on this version: the Jacquette 5/33 in this collection is sold as a complete double-ended instrument on a hollow stainless steel handle, not as an insert for an interchangeable handle, so it is kept in service by sharpening.

Is there a warranty?

Six months under the Helmut Zepf Warranty, and 60 days to return it for any reason, even after use.

Expert Help
Not sure which instrument fits your procedure?
Talk to our instrument specialists for selection assistance.
60-day returns
Helmut Zepf instruments are returnable within 60 days for any reason, even if used.
Returns & Refunds
Warranty
Coverage differs by instrument line; the warranty page lists each one.
View warranty
Made in Germany, shipped from the US
Helmut Zepf has been making instruments in Germany since 1921.

Compare /5

Loading...