Tooth Extractors Collection

Six tooth keys, 19th century C017 / 8406
Six steel tooth keys with steel, ebony (black), or bone (white) handles. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache

Dental hygiene set, circa 1820 C017 / 8395
Dental hygiene set with nine steel tools and an ivory handle. These are shown in a silk-lined morocco case. This set is French and dates from around 1820

Three-clawed tooth key, circa 1800 C017 / 8392
Unusual steel toothkey with three claws alongside its fish skin case (two further claws in case). Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure

Mechanical tooth key, circa 1850 C017 / 8387
Unusual mechanical toothkey with ebony grips. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache

Dental pincer, circa 1680 C017 / 8383
Steel pincer for dental extraction. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache. This item is continental and dates from around 1680

Pelican tooth extractor, circa 1750 C017 / 8382
Adjustable pelican, tooth extractor, with screw mechanism. Pelicans are an early type of dental forceps, so named due to their claw which was thought to resemble a pelicans beak

Dental pincer, circa 1680 C017 / 8381
Steel pincer for dental extraction. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache. This item is continental and dates from around 1680

Double ended tooth key, 19th century C017 / 8384
Unusual double ended tooth key. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache

Tooth key, circa 1820 C017 / 8380
Steel tooth key dating from around 1820, England. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache

Three-clawed toothkey, circa 1800 C017 / 8375
Unusual steel tooth key with three claws alongside its fish skin case (two further claws in case). Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure

Three-clawed tooth key, circa 1800 C017 / 8371
Unusual steel tooth key with three claws in a fish skin case. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache

Two pelican tooth extractors, circa 1750 C017 / 8364
Two pelican tooth extractors, one is in boxwood (left) and the other in ebony (right). Pelican extractors were an early type of dental forceps

Pelican tooth extractor, circa 1750 C017 / 8363
Pelican tooth extractor, made of steel. These were an early type of dental forceps, so named due to their claw which was thought to resemble a pelicans beak

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unveiling the Fascinating World of Tooth Extractors: A Journey through Dental History" Step back in time and explore the intriguing world with these remarkable artifacts from the 19th century. Delve into a collection that showcases the evolution of dental tools, shedding light on early dental practices and their significance in oral health. Amongst this captivating assortment are six tooth keys, each bearing witness to a bygone era. Dating back to the 1800s, these tooth keys (C017 / 8406) were once relied upon for extracting teeth with precision and skill. Imagine the hands that held them, delicately maneuvering within mouths to alleviate pain and discomfort. A dental hygiene set from circa 1820 (C017 / 8395) offers a glimpse into early efforts towards maintaining oral health. These tools served as companions in daily routines, ensuring cleanliness and preventing future complications. The three-clawed tooth key from around 1800 (C017 / 8392) stands as a testament to ingenuity amidst limited resources. Its design allowed dentists to grasp firmly onto stubborn teeth, providing an effective means of extraction even during challenging cases. Witness innovation at its finest with the mechanical tooth key dating back to approximately1850 (C017 /8387). This groundbreaking invention revolutionized dental procedures by introducing mechanical assistance for greater efficiency and reduced patient discomfort. Travel further back in time with a rare find - a dental pincer circa1680 (C017/8383). This ancient tool speaks volumes about early attempts at tackling dental issues while highlighting how far we have come in modern dentistry. Marvel at the pelican tooth extractor from around1750 (C017/8382), which bears resemblance to its namesake bird's beak-like shape. Designed specifically for removing roots intact without causing excessive trauma or damage, it exemplifies delicate craftsmanship combined with practicality.