A setting tool conveniently grips a jewelry finding while providing a person working on the finding with maximum accessibility to it. The setting tool comprises a handle and a lockable cam for moving a pair of clamps radially of the handle axis between opened and closed positions. A variety of interchangeable clamp jaws are provided. The jaws are designed to accommodate a wide range of finding sizes and shapes. In one embodiment, the jaws cooperate with a moveable anvil to hold a pierced type earring. In another embodiment, the jaws have respective tracks that cooperate to hold findings such as pendant wire settings.
An impactor/extractor holder for a femoral trial and/or a knee implant to hold and guide those items onto the resected end of a femur. The impactor/extractor holder comprises two opposed clamping arms for gripping the opposite outer edges of the trial and/or implant, and an abutment table movable relative to the clamping arms so as to be capable of being advanced against the outer surface of the trial and/or implant after the sides have been clamped by the clamping jaws. The abutment table has a cushioning surface for contacting the trial and/or implant which is adapted not to damage the outer surface of the implant or trail. A threaded mechanism is provided for moving the abutment table relative to the clamping jaws to advance the cushioning surface of the abutment table against the outer surface of the implant or the trial to securely and rigidly lock the trial or implant on the impactor/extractor holder. A trial rasp is also disclosed.
The present invention provides a jewelry holder for a pierced earring. The jewelry holder is generally elongated and is made of a rigid, transparent material. The jewelry holder has a handle portion and a distal tip portion. The distal tip portion has a small hole or bore completely therethrough which a post or hook of a pierced earring may be placed. In use, the post or hook of a pierced earring is inserted in the small hole and the jewelry holder is held by the user (such as a potential purchaser) at the handle portion with one hand. The tip portion with the mounted pierced earring is then held up against the user's earlobe. The user then has a clear, unobscured view of the earring as it will look when actually placed through his or her ear. The invention thus allows the purchaser to "try on" the earrings without the unsanitary side effects of physically placing a new earring in one's ear.