





- A hand-crank mechanism mills bone into fine particulate
- An assembling wrench allows quick disassembly for cleaning
- Chamber size accommodates typical harvested bone fragments
- Crank handle geared for manageable turning resistance
- Useful across cranial, maxillofacial, and nasal grafting cases
- Availability: In Stock
- SKU: 4934-75
- Weight: 3.00kg
Bone Mill With Assembling Wrench
A bone mill does one job well: it turns solid bone or cartilage fragments into fine, moldable particulate right at the operating table. No waiting on preprocessed graft stock, no guessing how much you'll need before the case even starts. This one comes hand-cranked, with its own assembling wrench, and gives reconstructive and rhinoplasty surgeons a way to produce exactly the volume of graft material the case ends up calling for.
Milling on Demand Solves a Real Planning Headache
Predicting graft volume before surgery starts is genuinely difficult. Most surgeons compensate by over-harvesting donor bone just to be safe. With a mill on hand, that's less necessary—if more material turns out to be needed mid-case, it can simply be processed then, without pausing to source it elsewhere or committing to a less conservative harvest up front.
The Wrench Makes Cleaning Actually Straightforward
Take the chamber apart with the included wrench, and every internal surface becomes accessible to sterile processing staff. That matters more than it might sound—this instrument's whole job is trapping and grinding small fragments, and a sealed unit that can only be flush-cleaned tends to hide residue in places a brush can't reach.
Manual Operation Keeps the Surgeon in Control
There's no motor here, and that's deliberate. Hand-cranking gives the surgeon or scrub team direct tactile feedback on how finely the material is being processed, so they can stop the moment the consistency looks right instead of trusting a fixed automated cycle to get it there.
Not Just for Rhinoplasty
Dorsal augmentation grafting in rhinoplasty is where this mill gets used most often, but it holds up just as well in cranial defect repair and broader craniomaxillofacial reconstruction—anywhere a particulate bone graft is part of the plan.
Instruments Commonly Used Alongside This Mill
Take a look through our rhinoplasty instrument catalog to see what else fits a rhinoplasty tray. When dorsal grafting is on the plan, the Cottle Cartilage Crusher and Teflon Cartilage Cutting Block handle the cartilage-shaping steps that usually go hand in hand with bone milling.
Quick Specifications
| Brand | Gulmaher Surgico |
| Tip Configuration | Milling Chamber with Crank |
| Applications | Rhinoplasty & Cranial Bone Grafting |
| Weight | 3.00 kg (approx., verify) |
| Product Type | Bone/Cartilage Mill |


