Dental Elevators

Straight Dental Elevators

Straight dental elevators for loosening teeth before extraction, in Coupland, Bein, Flohr, London Hospital and 301-style patterns, sold singly or as graduated sets of increasing blade width.

Select an option to see its details and include it in your quote.

Listed pricing
Listed configuration $15.00
In stock. Final price depends on the selected configuration and order requirements.
Product code
DIS-ELV-STR-GRP
Material
Stainless steel; grade confirmed for the selected pattern
Finish
Satin or polished, confirmed in your quotation
Size
Varies by pattern and blade width
Options
8 available
MOQ
confirmed with your quote

Courier delivery. We ship through DHL, FedEx or another available courier, depending on your destination. We confirm the courier, shipping cost and estimated delivery time with your order. Shipping details

About Straight Dental Elevators

A straight elevator has a straight shank and a flat, slightly concave blade. It is usually the first instrument used in an extraction: the blade is placed between tooth and bone and turned gently to stretch the periodontal ligament and loosen the tooth before forceps are applied. We offer the common straight patterns singly and as graduated sets.

The patterns

  • 301-style: the general-purpose straight elevator found on most extraction trays.
  • Coupland: straight elevators in graduated blade widths, narrow to broad. The photographs show a Coupland set of three.
  • Bein: a narrow, pointed straight elevator for tighter spaces.
  • Flohr and London Hospital: further straight patterns with their own blade shapes.

Single or graduated set

A graduated set gives you narrow, medium and broad blades in one order, so you can start narrow and move wider as the tooth loosens. Order a single pattern if you only need to replace one. We confirm each blade width in your quotation.

Straight elevator or another instrument?

Straight elevators are for initial loosening. For removing a remaining root, see our root elevators, including Cryer patterns. For cutting the ligament with a fine blade, see our luxating elevator set.

Ordering

  • Choose each pattern or set by product code.
  • Evaluation samples of 1–3 pieces per pattern are available.

Care

Check the blade tip after each use; a rounded or chipped tip grips poorly and should be replaced. Follow the supplied processing instructions and your facility's validated protocol.

Dental extraction tray setup

Choosing Straight Elevators: Photo Key, Near-Named Codes and Order Units

This guide helps you match a straight elevator you already use, choose between similar option names, and decide whether to order one instrument or a graduated set. It shows what the Coupland photo tells you, what to record before you order, and how a clear request line reads.

Reading the Coupland photo key

The product photo shows one Coupland assortment of three complete straight elevators. Magnified insets show each working end. The 4 mm, 3 mm and 2 mm labels belong to those three pictured instruments, so the photo shows a graduated progression side by side. The narrow end reaches into tighter spaces, and the broader ends follow as the tooth loosens, which keeps the work controlled as the width steps up.

The photo is a guide to how graduated widths compare, not a width chart for all eight options. For the code you choose, the blade widths are confirmed in your quotation.

Three Coupland straight elevators with magnified working ends labelled 4 mm, 3 mm and 2 mm from left to right

Coupland straight elevators as photographed: three complete instruments, with magnified working ends labelled 4 mm, 3 mm and 2 mm from left to right.

  1. Complete instruments

    Three full Coupland straight elevators laid diagonally, with the handles toward the upper right and the blades toward the lower left.

  2. Working-end insets

    Near the bottom of the photo, magnified tips are labelled 4 mm, 3 mm and 2 mm from left to right. These are the widths of the three pictured pieces.

  3. Handle form

    The pictured pieces share long, faceted handles and fairly straight shafts. Compare this profile with your own handles if you want the same feel in the hand.

  4. Clinical insets

    The insets at the left and lower right show the instrument family in a clinical setting, for context.

Replace one instrument or order a set

Most orders take one of two forms. Replace one identified instrument when a single elevator on an established tray is worn or missing. A matched piece keeps the tray working the way your team expects. Order a graduated set when you want narrow-to-broad blades together, so you can start narrow and move wider as the tooth loosens.

For a set, list each pattern and width you need, with a count for each, and we confirm the line-up in your quote. If you would like to check the feel in the hand first, evaluation samples of 1–3 pieces per pattern are available.

When you are replacing an instrument, note these details first. They let us match it to the right code and working end.

  1. Maker and reference

    Copy the current maker's name and reference exactly as marked on the instrument. Numbered figures differ from maker to maker, so give the reference and the measured width together.

  2. Pattern name

    Note the pattern as you know it: Coupland, Bein, Flohr, London Hospital or 301-style.

  3. Blade width in millimetres

    Measure across the widest part of the working end and record it in mm, for example 3 mm.

  4. Working-end photos

    Take one face-on photo and one side-on photo of the blade, so the shape and concavity can be compared.

  5. Handle comparison

    Note the handle form and overall length if they matter to your team, for example a long, faceted handle like the pictured Coupland pieces.

  6. Quantity and unit

    State whether you want complete pieces or sets, for example 2 pieces or 1 set. Add a finish preference, satin or polished, if you have one.

Choose the exact code and write the request

Five of the eight codes have similar names. Each is a separate full code, so copy the complete code onto your request to get exactly the option you want. The other three options are 301-Style Straight Elevator (DIS-ELV-STR-GRP-301), Bein Pattern (DIS-ELV-STR-GRP-BEIN) and London Hospital Pattern (DIS-ELV-STR-GRP-LH). Their names are distinct, and they appear in the full options table.

The two request lines at the end of this section are an example. The quantities are sample buyer entries, not stock figures.

Similar option names: how each code is listed and what to add to your request
OptionProduct codeHow it is listedWhat to add to your request
Coupland Graduated SetDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-CPLGraduated set in the Coupland patternQuote CPL when you want the Coupland set. The widths included are confirmed in your quotation.
Coupland Pattern SelectionDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-COUPCoupland option listed separately from the graduated setState the width or widths and the number of pieces you need, so your selection is confirmed against COUP.
Flohr PatternDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-FLRFlohr option with its own full codeQuote FLR exactly. If you are matching a current piece, add the measured width and working-end photos.
Flohr Straight PatternDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-FLOHRSeparate Flohr option with its own full codeQuote FLOHR exactly, and keep the two Flohr codes on separate order lines.
Graduated Straight Elevator SetDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-SETGraduated set listed separately from the Coupland setChoose this for a graduated straight set. The patterns and widths included are confirmed in your quotation.
  1. Example line: Coupland Graduated Set

    DIS-ELV-STR-GRP-CPL, quantity 1 set. Note: please confirm the blade widths included and the finish.

  2. Example line: Flohr Pattern

    DIS-ELV-STR-GRP-FLR, quantity 1 complete piece to replace one instrument. Current maker reference, measured blade width, and face-on and side-on photos attached.

Available Options

Compare the product code and attributes before requesting a quote. Choose an exact option whenever you are matching an existing order.

8 options
OptionProduct codeAttributesPricingRequest quote
301-Style Straight ElevatorDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-301Pattern or Configuration: 301-Style Straight Elevator$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
Coupland Graduated SetDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-CPLPattern or Configuration: Coupland Graduated Set$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
Bein PatternDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-BEINPattern or Configuration: Bein Pattern$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
Flohr PatternDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-FLRPattern or Configuration: Flohr Pattern$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
London Hospital PatternDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-LHPattern or Configuration: London Hospital Pattern$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
Coupland Pattern SelectionDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-COUPPattern or Configuration: Coupland Pattern Selection$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
Flohr Straight PatternDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-FLOHRPattern or Configuration: Flohr Straight Pattern$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
Graduated Straight Elevator SetDIS-ELV-STR-GRP-SETPattern or Configuration: Graduated Straight Elevator Set$8.00–$14.00Select for Quote
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Straight Dental Elevators Questions

What is the role of a straight dental elevator?

A straight dental elevator is a manual extraction instrument in the tooth- and root-loosening or elevating family. Straight describes the form, and the named pattern and working-end geometry identify the particular design; Coupland is one named pattern within that family.

Which working-end widths are identified in the Coupland selection?

The Coupland selection has nominal working-end widths of 2, 3 and 4 mm. These values identify the labeled working ends, so use both Coupland and the required width when you compare an instrument.

Do Coupland figures 1, 2 and 3 always correspond to 2, 3 and 4 mm?

No. Numbered figures belong to a particular manufacturer's range and are not a universal millimeter sequence, and Coupland ranges and sets publish differing width schedules. Preserve the actual model reference and its stated working-end width when you match a replacement.

Can another straight elevator pattern be selected by width alone?

No. Width describes one working-end dimension, and Coupland, Bein, Flohr and other straight-pattern names can denote different working-end designs, so replacement identification also needs the pattern and the complete reference. Compare the end shape and handle form where they matter to your requirement.

What handle and shaft form is shown with the labeled Coupland working ends?

The 2, 3 and 4 mm forms shown share elongated, longitudinally faceted handles and comparatively straight shafts leading to widened blade ends. That handle profile is part of the configuration shown, to compare alongside the Coupland working-end reference.

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