Kirsch Sinus Elevator #2 "Small" - Double Ended, 17.5 cm, 60°/60° Elevator, Gold ZEPF-Line Titanium Handle | Helmut Zepf No. 41.868.02S
The Sinus Elevator Kirsch #2 "Small" from Helmut Zepf is a precision-engineered double-ended instrument designed for demanding sinus augmentation procedures. With a 60°/60° angulation and an overall length of 17.5 cm, this instrument is specifically configured for controlled, atraumatic membrane elevation in restricted anatomical sites.
Instrument Overview
This Sinus Elevator features the ZEPF-Line titanium handle finished in gold, combining lightweight performance with a secure, ergonomic grip. The double-ended design provides two working ends within a single instrument, enhancing clinical efficiency and reducing instrument exchanges during surgery.
- Model: Kirsch Sinus 2 "Small" Elevator/Curette
- Angulation: 60°/60°
- Length: 17.5 cm
- Handle: ZEPF-Line, Titanium, Gold
- Configuration: Double Ended
- Reference: Helmut Zepf No. 41.868.02S
Designed for Precision
The "Small" designation reflects a working end geometry optimized for access in narrower crestal windows. As a dedicated Sinus Elevator, it enables the clinician to carefully elevate the Schneiderian membrane with consistent tactile feedback and minimal soft-tissue trauma, which is critical to successful lateral window sinus lift techniques.
Made in Germany
This instrument is manufactured in Germany to the exacting standards associated with Helmut Zepf GmbH, ensuring consistent quality, dimensional accuracy, and long-term durability across repeated sterilization cycles.

FAQ
What procedures is this Sinus Elevator intended for? It is intended for lateral window sinus lift and sinus augmentation procedures requiring precise membrane elevation in smaller anatomical spaces.
Is this instrument compatible with standard sterilization protocols? The titanium ZEPF-Line handle is generally compatible with common sterilization methods; consult your facility's protocols for confirmation.
Why choose a double-ended Sinus Elevator? A double-ended configuration reduces instrument exchanges during surgery, improving workflow efficiency and procedure continuity.
