The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961

The large instruments from left:

Simplest barber's set; "Concealed scissors" (for widening wounds: The closed scissors were inserted into the flesh and could then be opened by the screws on the handle; this was intended to allow the removal of bullets, etc.); a curious instrument whose two plates at the top end could be separated and simultaneously locked in place by means of a screw; a razor blade. Below: On the left, a bloodletting lancet; on the right, a plaster box or pillbox. - According to a kind communication from Professor Herrlinger of Würzburg, the "concealed scissors" may also be a so-called barbatula. It was used to extract foreign objects that were equipped with barbs or spikes.

Erich Mulzer Before the Walls of Nuremberg, Art and History of the Suburbs, Nuremberg, 1961