-40%

US MILITARY VINTAGE WWII ERA ARMY HALF RING THOMAS TRACTION LEG THIGH SPLINT

$ 110.85

Availability: 100 in stock
  • SPLINT SET STOCK PART NUMBER NO.: 9781500
  • USED BY: FIELD MEDIC, US NAVY USN CORPSMAN
  • ITEM: VINTAGE US MILITARY ARMY USMC LEG SPLINT
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • MANUFACTURER STOCK PART NO.: NS-3
  • ARMY NOMENCLATURE: SPLINT, ARMY, LEG, HALF-RING
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • MATERIAL: 3/16” INCH SURGICAL BRACE AND INSTRUMENT STEEL
  • OTHER NOMENCLATURE: SPLINT, LEG, HALF RING, THOMAS
  • US ARMY STOCK NUMBER NO.: 3750000, 37500
  • MANUFACTURER: ORTHOPEDIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY CO.
  • SPLINT TYPE: IMMOBILIZATION / TRACTION
  • PART OF LARGER KIT: US MILITARY WWII – SPLINT SET
  • PLACE of MFR: BOURBON, IN – MADE IN THE USA
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • FEATURES: PADDED TOP HALF RING HINGED TO SUPPORT THIGH
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

    Description

    GENUINE US MILITARY ISSUE / SURPLUS
    VINTAGE WWII ERA
    THOMAS
    HALF RING LEG SPLINT
    ITEM:
    VINTAGE US MILITARY WWII LEG SPLINT
    NOMENCLATURE:
    SPLINT, ARMY, LEG, HALF-RING
    ARMY STOCK NO.:
    3750000
    NOMENCLATURE 2:
    SPLINT, LEG, HALF RING, THOMAS
    MANUFACTURER:
    ORTHOPEDIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY
    PLACE of MFR:
    BOURBON, IN – MADE IN THE USA
    STOCK NO.:
    NS-3
    ALSO PART OF:
    US MILITARY WWII – SPLINT SET
    SPLINT SET STOCK NO.:
    9781500
    SPLINT TYPE:
    TRACTION
    ITEM MATERIAL:
    3/16” INCH SURGICAL BRACE AND INSTRUMENTS STEEL
    TOTAL LENGTH:
    45” – TOP BENT AT HINGE
    47” – TOP NOT BENT AT HINGE
    ABOUT THE THOMAS LEG SPLINT:
    CREATED BY DR. HUGH OWEN THOMAS EARLY IN THE 20TH CENTURY, THE THOMAS HALF-RING TRACTION SPLINT WAS DESIGNED TO IMMOBILIZE AND TREAT FEMORAL FRACTURES. EARLY IN ITS USE, IT PREVENTED MANY FATALITIES, PARTICULARLY DURING WORLD WAR I.
    LATER, IN THE 1970s, ITS USE WAS ADAPTED TO PREVENT ADDITIONAL INJURIES WHILE TRANSPORTING A PATIENT, A VARIATION OF WHICH IS STILL IN USE TODAY.