Medline Serological Pipette, Individually Wrapped Sterile, Pipette Aid, 50 mL with 5/10 mL Graduations, Purple

Serological Pipette, Individually Wrapped Sterile, Pipette Aid, 50 mL with 5/10 mL Graduations, Purple

This sterile serological pipette is a 50 mL option for measured liquid transfer in lab and clinical workflows. Buyers who need individual sterile handling and easy volume identification may find it useful for routine pipetting tasks. This version has 5/10 mL graduations, a purple capacity code, and black inked markings for easier reading.

Good Fit For

• Lab workflows that require sterile pipettes
• Measured liquid transfer with pipette aid use
• Teams organizing pipettes by color-coded capacity

Key Features

• 50 mL serological pipette for higher-volume measured transfer
• Sterile and individually wrapped for controlled handling
• 5/10 mL graduations support measured dispensing and reading
• Black inked graduations are easier to see during use
• Color-coded purple capacity helps speed identification
• Latex free for facilities that prefer latex-free lab supplies

Applications and Usage

• Transferring and measuring up to 50 mL of liquid
• Supporting sterile pipetting steps in laboratory settings
• Selecting pipettes quickly by capacity color code

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Sterility: Sterile.
• This pipette uses 5/10 mL graduations, so buyers should confirm that increment style matches their measurement workflow.
• The 50 mL capacity may be preferable when fewer refill steps are needed than with smaller pipettes.

FAQ

• Is this serological pipette sterile? Yes. This serological pipette is sterile and individually wrapped.
• What volume does this pipette handle? This pipette is a 50 mL size.
• Are the graduations easy to read? Yes. The graduations are printed in black ink for easier visibility during use.
• Is this pipette color coded? Yes. This 50 mL pipette uses a purple capacity code to help with quick identification.
• Is this product latex free? Yes. The pipette is latex free.

From Medline.