You get everything pictured in the photo. You get 2 czech pocket bandages (these have 2 pads-see below). New old Stock. You get a Hemostat, surgical scissors, survival blanket, Triangular bandage, 2 gauze wraps, 1 wrap, a red signal flag/marker, signal mirror, tape and reflective arm band Unsure of the date on the Czech Pocket bandages but they are sealed in a water proof wrapper(inside is coated). You also get the IFAK type bag (civilian mfg). Use this as a start for your own IFAK. Don't pay 80.00 for one. These are a bit larger than the 1st Gen IFAK pouches.
The Czech bandages are usually 4.50 each
While I cannot guarantee the lifesaving qualities of this kit, it is a good start for an emergency blood loss/ first aid kit.
I put these together with surplus components from my surplus items.
Will ship flat rate padded envelope for 10.00. Only have 3 kits left for now.
Czech Pocket Bandage. NOS.
Pocket bandage pattern 80,Pocket bandage pattern 80, type II (hereinafter referred to as pocket dressing) is part of the medical equipment of every soldier. Has been in service since 1984, it replaced the handheld bandage II model 60, which does not have some features contemporary requirements. It is designed for first aid (in the form of self-help or mutual aid), especially when firearms and area of open wounds, even large, respectively. multiple. It is also designed to cover wounds and burns to prevent its secondary microbial contamination. Used to temporarily stop venous bleeding and bleeding from most of the peripheral arteries. It is suitable for initial treatment of deep burns and small-scale (up to 3.5% of body surface). Cover Pocket bandage, whose inside is sterile, can be used for closure of open pneumothorax improvised with penetrating chest injuries.
The pads are arranged on the bandage so that one is at a distance of 7.8" - 11.8" from the beginning of the bandage firmly connected to it, the other is shiftable over the longer part of the bandage. The displaceable cushion is provided with a cuff through which the bandage passes, thereby allowing the pad to move over the bandage.