Fig. 4
Ø22mm
Step up one size from the compact rhodium mirror, and you get the NES-1133 — a 22mm Fig. 4 head that splits the difference between tight-space maneuverability and broader visual coverage, while keeping the same rhodium-coated surface that defines this line.
What rhodium brings to the table isn’t just brightness on day one; it’s brightness on day three hundred. Standard mirror glass can gradually lose some of its crispness after months of high-heat autoclave cycles. Rhodium coatings are chosen specifically because they resist that wear pattern, which matters most in practices running multiple sterilization loads daily.
This mid-size head works well across general use cases — anterior and posterior visibility, restorative checks, and hygiene appointments — without needing to switch between a small and large mirror mid-procedure.
Quick specs: Fig. 4 head, 22mm diameter, rhodium-coated reflective surface, surgical stainless steel body, plain-stem (standard handle compatible), fully autoclavable, $1.20 per unit.
A practical mid-range diagnostic instrument for practices that value reflection quality holding up over the long haul, not just out of the box.
Got all three. Same note as before: these are Mouth Mirrors (Rhodium / Cone-Socket Rhodium), not extracting forceps, per the site’s own category structure.
