Added: 10 months ago
From: GearBuyersGuide
Views: 4,645
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  • you are all bad shot's, U.K.

  • great gear man ! good set up unlike the other clowns on this ! keep up the good work

  • Comment removed

  • Loving this!!! amazing packing! loving the design too! Im not a range medic but more of a general medic, but this is very well thought out.

  • Great job.

  • Just wondering if anyone out there has heard of Mobil Medic Trauma Gear. Looking to get one of their kits, just don't know much about them. Saw only 1 review of their kit on here...anyone know of any other reviews on their kits?

    I was told to go to Galls, but they are expensive...I did a google search of them, but I want to see if anyone out there has used them.

  • Mate, how do you propose to open those vacuum packed gloves quickly when you're in the middle of treating two patients. Gloves don't need to be completely sterile like that, the wound that you are treating will become as contaminated as the unprotected gloves as soon as it makes contact with the air.

  • how much and what website did you get this pack from

  • @clownslider

    maxpidition 

  • very nice.....always prepared for anything

  • you could use one of those emergency GPS things that sends your location to your nearest rescue or emergency response centers

  • @cheeseshoes

    the SPOT locators? I think I would agree if I had one

  • I have used burn gel. Really nice to have on a burn. Very nice kit, very through.

  • wtf is with all these haters here? apparently none of them were in Boy Scouts. I'd much rather be overprepared than under prepared. not to mention, something like this isnt for everyone OBVIOUSLY, but maybe someone who is an EMT or something. geez people.

  • Sorry, but:

    HOLY GUANOMOLIE BATMAN!!!

    If you need THAT much "crap" for a "RANGE BAG" you need different shooting partners, or a different range.

    AGREED, it's nice to have all that stuff, BUT...........................­..................

  • @lostburro

    I didn't claim this is a bag for everyone.. but you've seen the kind of stuff we shoot and sometimes we are in remote places

  • @GearBuyersGuide

    Sure, why not.

  • What level medical training do you have? Are you prepared to deliver a baby?

  • @DOGPATCH63

    Don't matter, did you listen to the video?

  • @DOGPATCH63 its just like pooping right? even I can do that! haha

  • ABC, airway, breathing, circulation. Bleeding falls under circulation...

  • @DOGPATCH63

    that was true years ago or for regular first aid

  • Comment removed

  • @DOGPATCH63

    Yea for 'regular' first aid, as I said.. go away if you just want to fight about stuff

  • @GearBuyersGuide Check out Jones Tactical for a really excellent EMT shears holder (MOLLE). Super secure, made in the USA.

  • might want like a cord or seat belt cutter, works much better than shears for cutting clothing. great vid

  • @Alfox94

    I've always been too cheap to buy a chest seal when I used smaller pouches, but this bag has room to store and protect one, so it will deff be added

    I think I'll add a pouch outside for water, I don't want to put too many liquids inside

  • Only thing that comes to my mind is eye care.

    Not sure what the emergency protocol would be, just flush the eyes? Not much room for fluids in that pack but at least eye drops/one of those cups that fit over the eye that you fill with fluid.

    Allergic reactions from stings, bites, allergies ect also come to mind.

  • @BuffaloWarrior7

    Good point, thanks

    I usually keep a bottle of eye drops to use as an emergency wash.. and I found these cheap single dose eye drops that would do well at the range

    We do have a lot of dust and sand out here

  • How about Epi Pens and Asthma inhalers.

  • @AndrewXAnarchy

    Been thinking about them, but not over the counter here

    AFAIK none of us are very illergic to anything, so it's not been an issue yet

  • Otherwise, a really outstanding kit. Well done. My favorite so far, except for the foreign-made bag. A good old fashioned wire-mesh splint (rolled) would be my addition, as well as bee-sting and snake-bite kit. (Remember, don't put ice on a snake bite.)

  • LOVE the arrangement, hate the non-US-made bag. 2 suggestions for you, my friend, based on real-life career experience. Although it's a common thought to put shears and tourniquet on the outside, anybody who uses it a lot will tell you they disappear FAST. Use your glove pouch to hold the shears (get a smaller bottle of sanitizer) and use your bleeding pouch for the tourniquet. Your airway/breathing pouch is terrific. The gen. public having sutures, scalpels and syringes is problematic.

  • @NavyMedicUSMC

    I will take your advice, thanks

    I like the tqt and sheers outside to help indicate it's an aid bag, but I'll add another of each inside as well

    I have the sutures and others because a few profesionals shoot us with ocasionally

  • @GearBuyersGuide Gotcha regarding the sutures and scalpels - usually these are something only people with prescriptions can get ahold of or medical professionals, just so the general public don't assume they can just go down to a supply outlet and pick some up. But I really love the fact that you are focusing on medical kits. For SO LONG I have seen people with their "emergency bags" and the best they had was a little mini first aid kit with medicine chest ingredients. Good on ya for that!

  • If you had the room, something like a 12" x 30" Multi-Trauma Dressing might be handy to have.

    So would a thermal bivvy bag; like those made by Adventure Medical Kits..

  • I agree you should sell these kits. Awesome awesome!!!

  • You should sell these kits cause i would buy this premade kit instead of trying to buy all the stuff individual

  • @cbronson224 Me too.

  • What's the approximate cost on this entire setup?

  • @MysterySessions

    yikes.. that I wouldn't want to think about.. not cheap I bet

  • @GearBuyersGuide I second that. Each item was not all that much, but all of them added up kind of hurts the wallet, one nickel at a time. If you need to get patched up in the field one day though, I am sure you will be happy you have it.

  • Excellent review. KEEP ON PREPPING

  • Add sams splint, tape, irrigation water and eye wash.

  • You should also get a epi pen and something to use for a threaciotomy

  • For labeling the compartment contents, consider using Velcro molle panels. Have name plates made w/Velcro on the back. Just like military name plates. You can get them in different colors. Have 3 made: air way, breathing & circulation if you want. Easy way to label.

  • A-airway

    B-breathing

    C-circulation

  • What knife did you have in your otter box?

  • how about some quikclot? or some other brand of cloting agent, i believe the military uses Celox.

  • @RaptorBandit 8:42 onward.. both quikclot & celox :)

  • @blank10123 oh jeez, nice catch.

  • Excellent review, G-Web!

  • Our range kit is a lot like this...nice pack and kit

  • I am not into shooting, but do common injuries at the range requie tourniquets?

  • Nice kit, more people should take a trauma kit at the range (if you have the training, its always the most important).

    There is not much you dont already have in there.Maybe a headlamp would be nice to work and people when its dark and a regular flashlight.Also snacks and energy bars are always nice to have.

  • It's setup almost like an EMT backpack..

  • thats cool dude u need to try and get a res-q-me tool for it

  • @bauerman14 Those are awesome :D

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