Watson Skin Graft Handle – Stainless Steel with Fixed Guard and Precise Thickness Adjustment

The Watson Skin Graft Handle, introduced by John Watson in 1960, is a specialized surgical instrument designed for harvesting split-thickness skin grafts. It features a fixed, polished stainless-steel guard and a rigid thickness adjustment mechanism, addressing limitations found in earlier models like the Braithwaite knife.

Key Features:

• Material: High-quality stainless steel construction ensures durability and resistance to corrosion.

• Design: Equipped with a fixed, polished stainless-steel guard that minimizes skin rolling during grafting procedures.

• Thickness Adjustment: Utilizes a rigid adjustment mechanism with a single knurled control knob, allowing precise control over graft thickness.

• Blade Compatibility: Designed for use with 158 mm sterile skin graft blades, such as the Swann-Morton 9940.

• Length: Approximately 30.5 cm (12 inches), providing a balanced and ergonomic design for the surgeon.