Goat's foot (tool)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Goat's foot

The goat's foot is a knife-like device with a V-shaped cutting edge. It is used for both linoleum and woodblock prints . Which are used specifically for the power complicated woodblock Geißfüße, are often manufactured from a harder steel and have a longer handle, a both hands or the use of a Klüpfels to allow (mallet).

Dental tool

Beinscher lever

As goutweed also a historical instrument in dentistry referred to the mid-18th century was developed and tooth extraction was used (known developer of Geißfüßen example, were Walther Hermann Ryff , Louis L'Écluse, Johann Friedrich Goertz, Savigny, Friedrich Hirsch / Hirschfeld and Jakob Calmann Linderer). Although it is still available today, it is rarely used because the resulting leverage increases the risk of a jaw fracture when a tooth is removed. It is similar to a Bein's lever with the front end angled by 90 °.

Individual evidence

  1. Ullrich Rainer Otte: Jakob Calmann Linderer (1771-1840). A pioneer in scientific dentistry. Medical dissertation, Würzburg 2002 (with text edition of the teaching of all dental operations. 1834, here: pp. 56–64: Der Geisfuß .)
  2. ^ Johann Gottlob Bernstein: Practical manual for surgeons: according to alphabetical order. A - E, Volume 1 , Leipzig 1818, p. 790