WW2 Surgical syringe set Original Record
Category: Boxes, tins, cans
Item #534
Genuine syringe (about 60 years old) in autentic WW2 reproduced cardboard package. Suitable for WW2 medic, doctor, hospital display. Sealed by army depot and opened today to repack. May contain instructional leaflet in four languages (including German) from 1960 or set of rubber gaskets. Surface contains residual oil after sealing. This model was produced around 1910-1960 without changes.
Looks great on field hospital table or in doctors suitcase.
The Rekordspritze (Record Syringe) was introduced by the Berlin instrument maker, Dewitt & Herz, in 1906. It was one of the first glass and metal syringes constructed with a high level of quality and dependability. Fluids did not leak under the plunger, it did not jam, and the graduation marks were accurate indicators of volume. It was also easy to take apart and reassemble for sterilization. At a time when the use of both asepsis and regional anesthesia were rapidly increasing, the advantages of this design made it popular with dentists and physicians throughout Europe and the United States.
It was used for procedures such as intramuscular and intravenous injections, withdrawing blood from a patient’s vein, and for the administration of local and regional anesthesia.
(cited: https://woodlibrarymuseum.org/museum/item/613/record-syringe)
Looks great on field hospital table or in doctors suitcase.
The Rekordspritze (Record Syringe) was introduced by the Berlin instrument maker, Dewitt & Herz, in 1906. It was one of the first glass and metal syringes constructed with a high level of quality and dependability. Fluids did not leak under the plunger, it did not jam, and the graduation marks were accurate indicators of volume. It was also easy to take apart and reassemble for sterilization. At a time when the use of both asepsis and regional anesthesia were rapidly increasing, the advantages of this design made it popular with dentists and physicians throughout Europe and the United States.
It was used for procedures such as intramuscular and intravenous injections, withdrawing blood from a patient’s vein, and for the administration of local and regional anesthesia.
(cited: https://woodlibrarymuseum.org/museum/item/613/record-syringe)
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