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✓ Certified Professional Seller Wonderful 1F10ESB
Wonderful 1F10ESB
Wonderful 1F10ESB
Wonderful 1F10ESB
Wonderful 1F10ESB
Wonderful Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics

Wonderful 1F10ESB

Product Code: OTAP-PLAC-3178

The same foot outline, with a different element inside it.

A foot's outline determines shoe fit, cosmesis and alignment geometry. Keeping that constant while changing the working element inside lets a service move a user's behaviour without rebuilding everything around it. Listed on Medigear.uk for UK business buyers.

Sections
Prosthetic Feet & Knees
Categories
Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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A prosthetic foot does two jobs that can be separated. It has an outline, which decides what shoe fits, how the limb looks and where the ground sits relative to everything above. And it has an interior, which decides how the foot behaves under load.

Keeping the outline constant across a family of feet is deliberate. A user who moves from one variant to another within the same platform keeps their shoe size, their heel height and the alignment geometry built around them. Nothing above the ankle needs revisiting, and the prosthetist changes the foot's behaviour without changing the limb around it. That is useful during rehabilitation, when a user's activity develops and the foot specified at first fitting stops matching how they now walk.

What changes is the element inside. Across a range like this, one variant may carry a rigid keel giving stability and predictability, another a spring element returning energy at push-off, another an articulation allowing the foot to conform to the ground. Each behaves differently, suits a different user, and looks identical from the outside once a shell and sock are on.

That last point is why the reference matters so much here. From the photograph this is a solid foot with a fitting visible at the ankle, in the brown finish the B suffix denotes elsewhere in the range. What the ES portion of the code denotes, and whether the interior is a spring keel or something else, cannot be read from the outside of a moulded foot. It has to come from the manufacturer.

Two things follow for a buyer. The internal construction determines who the foot suits, since a spring keel matched to the wrong weight returns nothing or feels unstable, while a rigid keel suits a different activity level entirely. And if stiffness categories apply, they must be available, because a graded component ordered without its grade is a guess.

The fitting visible at the ankle should also be established. Whether an adapter is supplied with the foot or the recess takes a separate one changes what else has to be ordered to complete a build, and on a component at the bottom of the limb that difference is discovered at assembly.

This is a component supplied for fitting within a prosthesis by a qualified prosthetist, who selects the variant, the size and any stiffness grade, and sets alignment. The manufacturer, suffix meaning, internal construction, sizing, per-size weight limit and ankle fitting are provided by the seller at quotation, with UKCA or CE marking documentation, the declaration of conformity, instructions for use and warranty terms issued by the manufacturer or held by the seller.

Transtibial fitting is the application, with the foot selected and aligned by a prosthetist within a complete limb.

Users changing foot type during rehabilitation keep shoe size, heel height and alignment geometry when staying within one platform.

Activity progression is served by changing the element inside the foot rather than rebuilding the limb around a new outline.

Shoe fit continuity across variants matters to users who have already found footwear that works.

Stiffness selection applies where a graded element is fitted, matched to weight and activity.

Brown finish suits users for whom a darker tone gives a closer match under a sock or cosmesis.

Clinics holding platform stock benefit from variants sharing one outline, since shells and shoes carry across

The Outline Stays, the Behaviour Changes

Keeping a common outline across variants means shoe size, heel height and alignment geometry survive a change of foot.

Less Rebuilt When a User Progresses

Changing the element inside avoids revisiting everything above the ankle as activity develops.

Footwear Already Proven Still Fits

A user who has found shoes that work keeps them when moving within the platform.

A Darker Finish for Closer Matching

The brown option gives a nearer tonal match under a sock or cosmesis for some users.

One Platform for a Clinic to Stock

Shared outlines mean shells and accessories carry across the variants a service holds.

Internal Construction Established Before Order

What sits inside decides who the foot suits, and it cannot be read from the outside of a moulded foot.

Stiffness Grade Obtained Where It Applies

A graded element ordered without its grade is a guess, so the categories are confirmed first.

Ankle Fitting Clarified

Whether an adapter is supplied or ordered separately is settled before a build is committed.

Reference Confirmed in Words

Orders state the product as well as the code, so a transposed suffix does not produce the wrong component.

Per-Size Load Limit Established

A maximum patient weight for the size supplied is obtained rather than a published band.

Supply and Documentation Arranged

Medigear.uk can arrange supply, documentation and the provision of consumables.

Prosthetic Foot on the 1F10 Platform

Sharing the outline of the base reference, with a fitting at the ankle.

Item Reference: 1F10ESB

To be confirmed against the manufacturer's marking, with the ES portion explained.

Manufacturer

Wonderful Rehabilitation, to be confirmed at quotation.

Internal Construction

Rigid keel, spring element or articulation, confirmed at quotation.

Fitting at the Ankle

Adapter supplied or recess taking a separate one, confirmed at quotation.

Colour

Brown, per the B suffix used across this range.

Size Range

Confirmed at quotation.

Product Weight

Confirmed at quotation.

Maximum Patient Weight

Confirmed at quotation per size.

Stiffness Categories

Confirmed at quotation where a graded element applies.

Activity Level Indicated

Confirmed at quotation.

Heel Height

Confirmed at quotation.

Left and Right Handing

Confirmed at quotation.

Shoe Fit Compatibility

Confirmed at quotation across the 1F10 platform variants.

Relationship to 1F10, 1F10B and 1F10SE

Confirmed at quotation.

UKCA or CE Marking and Declaration of Conformity

Issued by the manufacturer and requested from the seller at quotation.

Instructions for Use

Provided by the seller at quotation, and required before fitting.

Warranty Terms

Set by the seller at quotation.

The 1F10ESB is a prosthetic foot on the 1F10 platform in a brown finish. A foot does two separable jobs: its outline decides what shoe fits, how the limb looks and where the ground sits relative to everything above, while its interior decides how the foot behaves under load. Holding the outline constant across a family of variants is deliberate, because a user moving between them keeps their shoe size, heel height and alignment geometry, and the prosthetist changes the foot's behaviour without changing the limb around it, which matters during rehabilitation as activity develops. What changes is the element inside, and a rigid keel, a spring element and an articulation all look identical from outside a moulded foot while suiting different users entirely. That is why the internal construction has to come from the manufacturer rather than the photograph, along with any stiffness grading and the nature of the fitting at the ankle. It is also why the reference itself needs care on this platform, where two codes differing only in letter order appear to describe two different products. Selection and fitting are the work of the prescribing prosthetist. Construction, sizing, per-size load limit and ankle fitting are provided by the seller at quotation alongside UKCA or CE documentation. Medigear.uk lists the foot for UK business buyers and can arrange supply, documentation and the provision of consumables. Enquire for a written quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

It is a prosthetic foot on the 1F10 platform in a brown finish, with a fitting at the ankle. What the ES portion of the reference denotes is confirmed at quotation.

That reference was supplied as a hollow shell and this one as a solid foot. The two codes differ only by letter order, so the distinction should be confirmed in writing before ordering either.

It appears to be. SE and ES on the same base reference is a transposition risk on a purchase order, which is why orders should state the product in words as well as the code.

Brown. The same suffix denotes brown on the 1F10, 1F40 and 1F41 feet, making it the most consistent code in this range.

This reference reads as a base plus two codes, so the system appears compositional. That is workable once the codes are documented.

Confirmed at quotation. A rigid keel, a spring element and an articulation all look the same from outside a moulded foot but behave differently under load.

Because a spring keel matched to the wrong weight returns nothing or feels unstable, while a rigid keel suits a different activity level entirely.

Confirmed at quotation, if they apply. A graded component ordered without its grade is a guess.

Confirmed at quotation, covering whether an adapter is supplied or the recess takes a separate one, which changes what else a build requires.

Shoe fit compatibility across the platform is confirmed at quotation, since a common outline is the point of a variant family.

A qualified prosthetist, who chooses the variant, size and any stiffness grade and sets alignment.