London Bridge Trading Co - Tactical Field Care Medical Pack Review
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- Опубликовано: 29 июл 2010
- London Bridge Trading Co
Tactical Field Care Medical Pack Review
London Bridge Trading Co. LTD
lbtinc.com
London Bridge Trading Company Tactical Field Care Medical Pack
lbtinc.com/1562a
NSN ACU: 6515-01-565-0272
NSN CT: 6515-01-565-0188
NSN OD: 6515-01-518-8536
General Features
- Overall dimensions: 14" L x 12" W x 20" H
- 1.78 Cubic Feet
- 4.5 Pounds
Construction
- 1000 Denier nylon Cordura
- All zippered compartments have two sliders
- All pockets have grommeted drain holes
- Heavy duty carry handle at top
Back Surface
- Waist strap
- Heavily padded shoulder straps
- Large mesh compartment for MAST suit (12"L x 2"W x 15"H), side zipper opening
Front Surface
- Top zippered pocket (13"L x 2"W x 9"H)
- Vinyl covered identification window
- Padded flap
- Inside mesh pocket (zippered)
- Elastic loop retainers
- Bottom zippered pocket (13"L x 2"W x 9"H)
- Inside zippered mesh pocket
Sides
- Pockets for EMT shears and Mini-Mag light
- Attachment straps for jumping
- Six cinch straps with side release buckles for zipper security
Main Compartment
- 14"L x 8"W x 20"H
- Contains zippered pocket with inside mesh pocket
- Contains six mesh pockets with elastic draws
- Contains three cinch straps for bulky items
- Pocket for CamelBak hydration bladder
Available in ACU, Coyote Tan and OD
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London Bridge Trading Co
Tactical Field Care Medical Pack Review
London Bridge Trading Co. LTD
lbtinc.com
London Bridge Trading Company Tactical Field Care Medical Pack
lbtinc.com/1562a
NSN ACU: 6515-01-565-0272
NSN CT: 6515-01-565-0188
NSN OD: 6515-01-518-8536
Not on topic but I just went to Oregon for vacation. I fell in love, great people and a wonderful state. Thank you for your service guys and thanks for taking time to educate us.
19 years and only reached an E5 rank, no CAT-T, no easy access to his NPA's, 68W and doesn't know what a IFAK is. Wow
Seriously. All I could during this video was scratch my chin at some of the choices.
Hey DOC you rock.. they don't come much better than you.. Your and Inspiration to all of us on youtube.. Thanks for the kind heart, the hard work, your service to are country, and your dedication to those in medical needs.. And still finding time for Family and Friends.. Stay true.. Love your Vids Keep them coming Sir .
SGT C. Stevens U.S. Army
Another great video Doc!!! I always find it interesting to see how people set up their gear bags, whether it be Med Bags, BOB's, USK's, Camera Bags, etc. I'd like to thank you, Sgt. Acuna, and all those serving this wonderful country! Stay safe and stay strong!
Great video, Doc! And it was very touching of you to give him that gift at the end. I'm sure he was very appreciative, and will make good use of it. You rock!
Great vid, Doc. We always relied heavily on or Corpsmen! No finer men! Thank you very much Sgt. Acuna. Be ready, and have your guys ready to hydrate! It is hotter than Hades down here near Shelby. You may get to use you IV sets! I wish you and your entire Batt best wishes, good luck & a safe return to your loved ones.
Wow Doc, thanks for having the sergeant show his setup. God bless all of our troops.
USNERDOC is very clearly a proper and well respected officer in the U.S. Military. That is very apparent to me by his true thoughtfulness and care of his subordinates. Both of these gentlemen were proud to call him "sir" and the gift of a worthy tool "skeletool" is a stand-up gesture. (All coming from a former enlisted troop that will be commissioned in February) Thank you USNERDOC!
DOC I can see giving him your skeletool meant alot to him. That was a great gesture. I thought that was just awesome! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE DOC AND ANYONE ELSE WHO SERVES AND SEES THIS
thanks for taking the time to show us the medical bag. Wish I had kept my stuff from the military when I got out, but live and learn. Again Thanks.
Former Army Medic here. Old MOS 91a10/91b20. I would a refresher course for sure. Carried 1/4 gram Morph for pain. My goodness how medicine has changed. If asked, I would do it again! Thanks for the video.
Medicine for sure has changed and will continue to do so. I just retired from civilian practice of Emergency Medicine. I still miss it but am enjoying new pursuits. Thank you for your service!
@@USNERDOC Thanks for your comments. My Army schooling was only 4 months, but in that time I learned alot. I found that treating battle field injuries was common sense. The course came easy to me as you could stomach the ugliness and suffering. My personal motto was. "If you save just one soldier you have accomplished your mission."
You are my one of my top five GO TO DUDE's here on teh tube...great stuff and as always, great info!
Absolutely love this kit! Going to buy one of these bags soon
Hey Doc, another great, informative review... =) That was also a very kind gesture at the end of the video, glad to see that in this day and age... Stay safe!!!
Great information DOC, I bet you were in bag heaven! Thanks also to Sgt. Acuna for taking us through a well prepared medic bag.
Wow. What the heck is all that stuff? Amazing. My husband works at a hospital, I am going to tell him to see this and share it at work. Very over my head but fascinating.
MASH 2010!
Nice bag and well packed. I only had the M5 and packed it my way. thanks for sharing.
Ed
Combat Medic
US Army (1982-98)
Same thing here,M5 bag packed to the brim. Would have love to have something like this years ago.
"Doc" Nielson
91-Bravo
U S Army 1976-1983
WOW! FANTASTIC! -- So the good Doctor is tracking delivery on his new bag...and thinking about how organized it's going to be with all of his vacuumed sealed kits! ---- We will be waiting for the grand tour review sir! ;^D
Doc, that was a great video, and ...a nice move at the end there with your leatherman! Sgt Acuna and yourself are GOOD MEN! Thank God for men such as yourselves being in your positions! God bless and keep the Sarge safe, as well as all our troops!
Wow great video. I am impreesed an a little envious of your medical kit all I have is a upgraded BLS Thomas pack. Keep up the great videos.
Doc, Please tell Acuna to be safe over there!!. God Bless him and his unit. Will keep them in my prayers. BAck to the bag. LOvE IT! That is a serious load out bag that I could use...LOL. Be safe out there guys.
Awesome Vid, Doc! And I see it as nice little tribute to 1 of our patriots in uniform. thank you for sharing. keep up the hard work its much appreciated.
Really helpful video. I'm not trained to use all the stuff he had, but I'm building a bag of my own.
This is my favorite video on RUclips. I don't know exactly why, I'm just an EMT and don't need a bag like this, but I enjoy watching it. Sgt. Acuna and Terrance are cool guys. Thanks, USNERDOC!
I mean your jump bags are pretty big.
USNERDOC, Yet another great video you have. As a aspiring Paramedic it's nice to see what other medics carry as a loadout and every medic is different. Some might carry Lidocaine, Some might not. Great Insight on some stuff and it really touched me when you gave him your Multi-tool at the end.
Holy crap that's an awesome set up... Fantastic looking bag !
I use almost the same bag made from voodoo tactical LOVE the set up and works great. Thanks for the vid. And so true medics love bags!
Goodluck to Sgt. Acuna and my salute to you Doc. You're a very good man. More Power...
totally rocked that same bag during 3 tours in iraq as a medic. this last tour i had the same bag, but made by blackhawk, if you can find the london bridge model out there i liked that model better. just seemed better made than the blackhawk one. (zippers broke on me)
Looks like we have a Duck fan!!!! Great review, thanks Doc. I sure remember how much we appreciated our Corpsmans, priceless.
i have watched this video about 150 times , and its going to continue , awesome video
that was a really cool video doc ive always been interested in medical stuff keep the awesome vids coming!
Doc, please pass along the following:
Mr. Acuna, Thank you for your dedication and service, and for sharing your bag with all of us USNERDOC viewers. Good luck and God speed, in your upcoming deployment.
definitely need to get my medic bag together. this gives me some ideas. The bags at work are cool but it would be nice to have one that has some subdued colors instead of bright red with the reflective star of life. Thanks for giving me some ideas.
Great Video! Thank you for your service SGT. Acuna! God Bless you on deployment! Thanks Doc for the vid!
Very kind of you Doc, giving your multitool to a fellow Medical Officer! And doesn't he carry a neck splint, like a stiffneck? Very cool doc! -Nax
Doc, You ARE the real deal. Keep it up. You ROCK!!
Good stuff. I remember my CLS days = BTDT = good info for sure.
Thanks Doc for posting, clicking on some money love for ya.
:)
Very cool gesture at the end there doc.
Sgt. Acuna looks like he's a hell of a man. He's exactly the type of guy I'd want keeping me alive.
wow after 17 yrs as an rn this is what i wanna be when i grow up
@USNERDOC that was awsome u gave him that multitool... thats an awsome gift and he needed one... your a good person... when u gonna start selling kits?
@FightDiary - you are very perceptive! I am just recovering from a bronchitis that really knocked me down for a bit. Thanks!
Awesome video DOC!
Awesome stuff! I love videos like this.
I would love to see the London bridge bag update with that medic. I used that video to help model the 2 bags I use today
+Ronnie Bowen - Cool! Unfortunately I have lost touch with Tony.
@@USNERDOC Oh no, sad to hear that. However I totally understand. God bless
Very nice bag, and soo much good info, thanks for posting this one!!
Thanks for the great review, keep up the good work!
Warrant Officer Christensen
Canadian Army
what a well layed out bag
Very informative on some products i wasn't aware of
Doc much Thanks for Sharing with us !
Great video buddy!
@kurlis - options are (1) quick hair removal with medical tape / duct tape or (2) quick razor . . . I would go with option 1 which is the simplest approach. I sure other suggestions will roll in at some point ;-)
great video.
thanks for posting!
Great video as usual. I always believe that people who use their gear everyday are always our best resource. I'm getting ready to order the KytoStat bandages but can only find the in 1x4s, is this typical? In the power point I saw what looked like 2x2 squares. Any thoughts would be appreciated.
@CanadianLinc - Sir, thank you for your service to your county!
God bless medics. One saved my Granddad's life in WW2.
Awesome bag review!!
@Jesses001 - I think a chest injury would be sufficient distraction that you would not be aware of, or care about, hair removal . . . my sincere hope is that this is strictly an academic conversation. May you always be safe! Thanks for watching.
@USNERDOC I choked up a bit when you gave him the gift. Great video.
awesome video...68W10 down on the coast..Hooah!
nice bag. very enjoyable vid. Thanks guys !
I have a newer version of this LBTC medic bag. Best ALS bag ever. Perfect for the paramedic.
the gift shows much respect towards the Sgt.
Paramedic student here, i have 3 questions about the video. The instruments in the front pocket, all the hemostats and such, would those just be used as is (unsterile) on someone or would they be wiped down in the field? Also what is the process for then disinfecting those for the next patient, after the mission? Are they autoclaved or just washed or just replaced? Lastly, is the medic in the video required to buy all the contents out of pocket?
Great watch, just three things i am curious about as they differ from civilian ems.
Yes . . . safe & sound.
awesome stuff, thanks man
Thanks DOC, Very interesting vid.
Previously, I watched Sgt. Acuna pracitce his suturing. However, I don't recall seeing any gloves on Sgt. Acuna during the procedure... I'm the last to criticize our Armed Services members in any regard; however, if realism and safety procedures are to be adhered to on a strict basis, I believe he should have donned them. I have found that when I have sewn, I've had the time to prep and put on a pair of gloves at least. Agreed?
Not knocking, just being aware and trying to aid in excellence!
nice review doc
Very nice video!
@Mrcaffinebean - I agree. A headlamp and a good flashlight with CREE LED technology.
thank you for sharing, you are a good man
@chaddy21waddy - Back at you my friend . . . thank you for your service!
I appreciate the input and support.
great video. what does the pack weigh with all of those contents?
Great video!!! Thank you!!!
Great video
@Albee4ty5 - Thank you . . . that is much appreciated!
Awesome review of the medic bag. The one thing I disagreed with is the use of phenergan. Compazine, for me works better, for nausea.
while ondansetron inj is my go-to med in that class (mainly due to the fact that it doesn't knock people out like promethazine), consider phenergan as an anti-nausea in the trauma patient. not only does phenergan counteract the nausea brought about in many patients when morphine is used, phenergan also has a synergistic effect when pushed following a narcotic & can help you conserve narcotics for addtional casualties. just my 0.02, stay safe out there brother
Peter Dantuono Promethazine doesn't work for me. I've been a "Trauma" patient, and always have to tell the docs, "no phenergan", "no zofran".
I've been on a number of meds due to my numerous medical conditions and find it interesting how a great many ER docs have their "favorites".
As a patient, I also have mine. Sometimes, there are disagreements, because; docs being docs; believe they know what is best for the patient (after all they have a degree and license). Yet, when a patient is at or near the same age or older than the doc, the doc may come to think, "Well, I have a degree". That's true. But, I have lived with my medical conditions and know about my own health issues a great deal more than someone I might see only once or twice in my lifetime... if I'm lucky.
While conserving narcotics is a prudent thing, so is making sure the patient's concerns (especially around drug interactions and contraindications) are listened to. If a patient has had a bad interaction with a drug, they will do their very best to make sure that drug is not used. If the doc gives the drug the patient does not want and has a reaction, then the doc is at fault. That's why I want to make it clear, to my treating team: I know the look of the drugs, the color (if a pill, even from different manufacturers) I take, or am asking for (when in the hospital for a procedure), dosage, etc. I'm not easily fooled. But, that is only for the drugs *I* personally have rx's for. I'm not a "know it all".
Nice aid bag set up .
Great bag I use one as a SWAT medic.....Thanks
Where is the little roll of Duct Tape
Nice looking bag I could put alot of supplies in that thing
Hi Doc, I am a former Marine. In 1988 I became an EMT, then parlayed this into a very successful nursing career in critical care/trauma. Having not practiced medicine in the "field" (bush, streets, etc) since I was an EMT. I am looking to compile a field medical bag to cover everything from a sprained or cut finger to a GSW/open femur fracture. I recently picked up an LBT-0996F off of eBay and am very happy with my purchase. My only dilemma now is, with what do I fill it with? I really enjoyed this particular video. Are there vendors out there that you trust and are reasonably priced to fill the said bag? It can get very expensive. I refuse to procure equipment from my hospital. Lastly, are there courses out there for folks like myself to bring me up to speed on Combat Field Medicine?
@NaxTactical
The SAM splints talked about in the video make excellent neck collars/neck braces.
@USNERDOC A headlamp would be super nice too, for anything that needs two hands.
Would like to point out and comment on placement of the items in the bag. I find it odd that his gloves are buried so deep in the bag, when his airway and bleeding control items are in the outer pocket.
Also, many of the items that are in his bag need to come out of the packaging - in a trauma situation, rapid application is much more important than sterility.
Godspeed!
I feel bad for being picky and all, but I do remember hearing in this vid about how you always wear gloves. I know it was just practice, but I'm just trying to point out the importance of consistency in our medical habits. What do you think?
Thanks!
Hey Doc, I have been accumulating medical supplies, and attending classes in Mexico with the Red Cross. I have been setting up my Backpack with 2 500ml. of saline, Is that the best recomendation, to get an IV started? Generally speaking, to get a vein while there is time before things complicate? I know there is a great array of fluids, but for field trama, what do you recomend? I know that after EMT arrive, or DRS have patient, they most likely will have access to every type of fluids.
AAAHHHH!
I NEED A MEDIC BAG!
Somebody get me a medic bag
my grandmother was military police at f-16 air force base in south carolina....1920s
well done!
@sabr686 - no worries! We always use gloves and even made that comment in the video. Since we were using a Kleenex box and DuoDerm for a simulator we elected to forgo the gloves. For work on patients, always good prep, clean technique and gloves.
@liveinthebozone - Leatherman Stainless Skeltool. I think he will put it to good use!
@Zachman1124 - Thank you. Tony is a great guy and I pray he is always safe. I am sure he will appreciate these comments.
love it
Excellent.
very nice video
as he mentioned everybody carrys their own in the molly system on the vest, you use theire own tourniquet
I would wright on each pouch or pocket what is inside it for quick Identification
@TheOperator150 - Thank you . . . Congratulations on your upcoming commission!