Close-up of the divider panel/SAM splint pocket.
Close-up of the divider panel/SAM Splint pocket.
Close-up of the divider panel/SAM Splint pocket.
Filled. Trauma stuff on the top, extrmity injury stuff on the top of the divider.
Filled. Booboo stuff on the bottom of the panel and bottom of the pouch.
Another view of the interior from a different angle.
Another view of the interior from a different angle.
The back also has a slot for crash shears.
The back also has a slot for carrying up to three pairs of XL nitrile gloves.
Another view of the gloves slot.
On the back is a carrying handle so that when the pouch is detached it can be carried to the casualty if need be. Often the first thing needed when dealing with a casualty are gloves and shears to cut away clothing, hence the reason for putting them on the back. Easier and quicker to access that way.
Showing how the OuchPouch is mounted to the tabs on the EscapePod.
Shown mounted on the side of the EscapePod.
Mounted on the side of the EscapePod along with the Slurpler.
It can also be attached to the face of the EscapePod.
Another view of the entire system together. EscapePod (survival module - shelter, insulation, stove, 1 day of food, wool hat and gloves and socks, small survival kit), OuchPouch (medical module), and Slurpler (water module - 3 liters CamelBak)
Attached to the side of the KifaruExpress, along with a Slurpler on the right side and Map’mups on the front.
Attached to the side of the KifaruExpress, along with a Slurpler on the right side and Map’mups on the front.
gLike
OuchPouch™
In an effort to bridge the blow out kit and the full size aid bag, I created the OuchPouch. It is also a component to go with the EscapePod. Mounted on the outside of a larger rucksack, the OuchPouch can be detached and mated to the sides of the EscapePod along with the Slurpler, when the main pack needs to be ditched.
View Website