Russian VI 2005 Arsa Enterprises

Description

Russian VI 2005

Russian VI 2005 Vaginal Speculum – Heavy-Duty Veterinary Instrument for Large Animal Reproductive Procedures

Industrial-Strength Design for Demanding Veterinary Applications

The Russian VI 2005 is a robust vaginal speculum engineered for high-performance reproductive examinations and artificial insemination in cattle, horses, and other large animals. Built to withstand rigorous field use in all climates, this instrument combines Soviet-era durability with modern ergonomic features for reliable operation in challenging farm and veterinary clinic conditions.

Technical Specifications & Construction

Military-Grade Materials
- Cold-forged 40X stainless steel (GOST 5632-72 standard)
- Chrome-plated surfaces for corrosion resistance
- 380mm extended length (15″) with 45-80mm adjustable diameter
Enhanced Visibility System
- Dual-position incandescent lighting (30W/60W)
- 120° field of view with polished reflector
- Unbreakable borosilicate lens
Mechanical Features
- Triple-gear blade expansion mechanism
- 360° rotating head with locking collar
- Knurled steel handle with impact-resistant coating

Clinical Applications

Field Reproductive Examinations
- Estrus detection in harsh environments
- Vaginal trauma assessment
Breeding Procedures
- Deep uterine AI in cattle
- Mare fertility evaluations
Therapeutic Interventions
- Vaginal prolapse management
- Post-partum examinations

Performance Advantages

✔ Extreme Durability – Withstands -40°C to +60°C operation
✔ Reliable Operation – Mechanical system requires no batteries
✔ Easy Maintenance – Fully disassemblable for cleaning

Complete Field Kit

Main speculum body
4 hardened steel blades (45/55/65/80mm)
Bullet case with foam inserts
Spare bulb kit
Illustrated maintenance manual

Certifications:

GOST R 51609-2000 Medical Standard
ISO 9001:2015 Quality System
IP56 Dust/Water Resistance

The Russian VI 2005 delivers unmatched ruggedness and reliability, making it the preferred choice for veterinarians working in extreme conditions across Eastern Europe, Central Asia, and beyond.