A manual surgical instrument designed as an emergency stabilization device for unstable injuries and fractures of the pelvic ring; these conditions can be associated with massive blood loss and terminal shock. It is mechanically fixed to either side of the pelvis by means of thick nails permitting quick and efficient compression and stabilization of pelvic fractures and luxations providing time for haemorrhage and embolization control. It is typically designed as a C-shaped frame with a rail, twin adjustable arms, adjusting side screws, and nails made of high-grade stainless steel and/or synthetic material. It is compatible for use in computed tomography (CT). This is a reusable device.