Відео

@@DQ_Actual www.blueforcegear.com/general-purpose-pouch

@rafaelr9266 the soe one rolls up smaller, not quite as large. Csm type usually just stay open. I leave mine rolled up until I need it. Hope that helps!

No

@@garrettzkool63 you get to carry the SAW and the man pack… not very bright… constantly doing battle with “the words” and “thinking”… you’re gonna be of use. Like a mule. Fear not.

That's a big brain move

I'll check it out!

Aws gear

@@axm2689 I believe it was this one coderedheadsets.com/crew-jr-3-5-swivel-type-listen-only-earpiece-for-2-way-motorola-radios/

@PastorDr.MartinSsempa love it. I went back and forth on a bfg tenspeed up front but went with their admin pouch for the reasons stated in the video. Great thing about modular rigs like this though is I can always swap the admin for a ten speed.

@@theguerillamedic Agree completely. I started off with a velocity systems pusher and I think the investment of pouches for MOLLE style rig is worth not being stuck with pre sewn pouches.

@@MartinJHarris can confirm

@TacticalGaggle if you have a harness that you like you can get the panel for about $100 cheaper. Wish that was an option when I bought it lol

@@theguerillamedic good point. I do have a H harness for my current taps that makes it way more bearable lol.

@@theguerillamedicThat’s what I did. The price is much more justifiable that way.

@tstrongarm77 a taps with a spiritus upgrade kit is about half the price. The cost is what it is. People have been buying crye for years and never have a problem with price. Idk if trex is crye quality though. So far all their cordura has held up well for me personally. Time will tell.

Also if you learn how to do the upgrades yourself it costs even less. Just gotta be more creative when you’re broke for tactical gear. Lol

Overall good overview though 🤙🏻

@loganellis5974 definitely agree, just what I had on hand.

HMU if you need some lol, I get them in the OR after cases all the time haha

@@loganellis5974 -I would like some. Can I get in touch with you somehow?

@@LarryeWhite61 👍

@@theguerillamedic I had gotten sucked into the hype of TRexArms then wised up later.

Actually you could connect the chest Rig panel to the plate carrier

Go do a hike in the mountains with a pack and you’ll definitely want to ditch the plate carrier.

@@PastorDr.MartinSsempa why would you be wearing a plate carrier on a mountain hike in the first place?

@echosierra2869 he keeps a bag of either D5 or D10 on him. If he's not responding appropriately to oral glucose we're getting him to higher care. We usually go out fairly rural so my D10 is just to help support him on the way to meet up with EMS or an ER.

@BoredAmerican I can see where you're coming from. What you're missing is context and the fact that it's deliberate not staging the tab. It's exposed to the environment so exposed velcro gets leaves, dirt and all manner of debris in it making it pointless. If uncle daddy was buying me supplies and I could swap it out after every time it gets some debris in it I might reconsider, but that's not the reality for most people. Covering the velcro extends its service life.

Placing kit, medical or otherwise, is user preference. Nothing wrong with his TQ staging. I’d be more upset to not see one at all.

@@theguerillamedic aside from the time tab, (I cover them when I’m not doing anything so hair and shit) the tourniquet is staged velcro to velcro so it’s a two handed operation

@@DocCypher “user preference” yes I love it when guys have their TQs as hard to use as possible to the point it’s a two handed operation where fine motor skills are needed so when they’re bleeding because their brachial artery is severed in half and they can barely use their arm, they’re light headed and full of adrenaline and shaking like a leaf it’s as inefficient and difficult as possible to put that tourniquet on. 👍 genius guys, personal preference gets guys killed. There are so many free videos online on this stuff. “Bear independent trauma medicine series” He shows you how to stage TQs properly

@BoredAmerican I usually use as many hands as I have when I'm applying it to someone. This isn't for use on me, its a POI one for someone else. Mine is on my ifak.

@@hangtough503 much appreciated!

Appreciate the kind words! This kit is mostly reflective of similar stuff I did as a Navy Corpsman. These days I do boring admin/operations stuff

Yep, aiming for the next week

All the epi lol

Still a good rig. Not my preferred one though.

@@theguerillamedic What’s your preferred?

@Briathos1 right now the traps rig with an airlite harness has been the best overall, most comfortable and most flexible to fit in different roles.

@@theguerillamedic The Traps from TRex? Thanks you for the response, I appreciate it.

@Briathos1 yep. That's just what I got. Now days you can get just the traps panel and add your own harness which would have saved me some money but wasn't an option when it came out.

It's held up pretty well and yes, I've swapped out the harness for a mayflower one to see if it fit. Gonna do a follow up video on it soon. Still a good rig, not my preferred one though

Much appreciated! Got some new video stuff coming out with the Art and War podcast boys soon. Actually had an amazing camera guy so the camera work is bangers 👌

@@theguerillamedic can’t wait! Take care brother!

A full sized chest rig in conjunction with belt kit? All the mags

@@theguerillamedic for the armed prepared civilian for sustaining and resupplying himself when operating in a small unit or alone, yes to a full size rig with as much mags you could carry! The more fire power you have to suppress and evade the longer you’ll stay in the fight. Look at the battle in Niger where 4 SOF were ambushed and killed. They fought for as long as they could before being overwhelmed. Or look at the current Ukrainian forces fighting in trenches where they’re mostly suppressing fire to frog leap towards objectives.

@@WisSota_Boy definitely agree!

Yes scissors. Just not in the spiritus fanny pack, they're carried somewhere else on body. I've got a med fanny by aws that they sent out to play with and the ifak contents plus an additional tourniquet and shears fit in that one easily.

Snuck up quick but yeah I think that's in order!

🤌 only the best

It's definitely a niche bag. For a line medic I'd still stick with something like an M9. I was curious when it came out and had the scheckles. Definitely don't recommend it for everyone.

I love mine, hope you get good use out of it. They take a while to ship sometimes but I've always found their gear was worth the wait.

Both good. Whats your use case?

Much appreciated!

Thanks for the kind words PJ! Thats a good idea. I think I'm going to put this into a downloadable PDF with pictures for folks to have access to, I'll email you a copy.

You can use them to help with junctional bleeds. Adds a bit more direct pressure. This guy did a great job demonstrating an improvised junctional dressing, I just like adding the dip cans for pressure. ua-cam.com/video/09RIhF8yzP8/v-deo.htmlsi=gnFZojSnkScw1u2W

@@theguerillamedic You just add the dip cans round side down on top of the packing or you pack, wrap, add dip can, wrap again? Also why IV on person but not a cric or vitals?

@floridaman8136 the dip cans are just a stop gap to a junctional tourniquet. You'd pack, add it on top and put a dressing or wrap over the top to add the extra pressure. Iv start on body for a few reasons. The C in the MARCH algorithm includes getting vascular access if needed. Also, with IV access you can start TXA if needed or other drugs. Cric in the bag. A cric absolutely needs a bvm with it, which I can't fit on body so cric without it is no go. Vitals are bag as well. I keep a pulse of on my person so that's the only vitals supplies I keep on me unless I have access to an EMMA for monitoring end tidal CO2. BP cuff comes after all the MARCH items have been addressed, so it stays in the bag.

@@theguerillamedic Why does a Cric absolutely need a BVM? Is that because every patient you've seen that needed a cric also needed to be ventilated? IK you are text book supposed to ventilate and listen to lung sounds but you can also just check for misting, feel breath against your cheek/wrist, and monitor spo2. By vitals I meant spo2 and emma, not bp cuff/steth. Didn't know you had spo2 on person. Overall my question is really why an abominal kit on your person when thats more of a secondary injury? Are eviscerations common? Were you taught to secure it before moving a PT to prevent further harm? Or is it just because that was the medical scenario you guys ran through at TUSC? Not trying to be a dick. Im a 68W and you seem very knowledgeable and experienced. Trying to understand what's lead you to set it up this way.

@floridaman8136 Not at all man, these is the kind of questions I love. Crics. If I'm doing a surgical airway, I'm owning the airway. Really the only time I can think of doing an airway like that and the pt can ventilate themselves would possibly be a burn, but that airway is at serious risk and needs to be monitored. If there's another scenario where you'd cric and not vent I'm all ears, I definitely don't know everything. Abdominal kit. That's a me specific thing. If I need extra gauze, tourniquets, dressings etc I'm pulling from another guy that's cross loaded or an aid bag. I'm the only one in a crew with this kit. For my use these days post-mil the thought process is A) common MOI and B) doing everything I can to help set the pt up for long term success. Common MOI-shotguns are very prevalent in the states and most armor doesn't cover the abdomen. Moving a guy prior to securing it introduces a greater risk of foreign debris and bacteria getting into it as well as kills the moral of the team. Full transparency, it's also deeply ingrained in me from dealing with them before without an abdominal kit that I swore I'd never not have one. Hope that helps! Always feel free to reach out on IG, dms allow for easier conversations.

Yeah man, I despise leg pouches. Glad you could get something out of the chanel!

Small Haley strategic zippered pouches.

Thanks

Depends on what I'm doing, but usually its just bls type meds-epi, zofran, diphenhydramine, non-narcotic analgesics, small thing of lido for crics if time permits, rocephin, some corticosteroids, and albuterol for the most part. If we're out doing some longer term shenanigans in the field I usually I add some more abx, immodium type meds and boo boo stuff. I don't do cool stuff anymore so I don't get txa or als drugs but if I did those would definitely be in there. The former pj's at greenfeet medical do some good stuff and probably have more insight on those.