Adventure Medical Kits are built on the idea that the person opening the kit is often the patient, and rarely calm. If you carry a sharp knife, process your own game, or spend weekends on trail, that patient is eventually you. Most Adventure Medical kits use the Easy Care system, grouping supplies by injury into labeled pockets so you reach for the bleeding pocket instead of dumping a bag onto the dirt.
A slipped skinning cut or a bad stroke on a sharpening stone can open more than a bandage handles. The Trauma Pak Pro packs 25 grams of QuikClot Sport, a SWAT-T tourniquet, a 5 by 9 trauma pad, gloves, and duct tape into a MOLLE compatible pouch under six inches long, small enough to ride next to your hunting knife. The Trauma Pak 1 goes lighter with a WoundStop dressing in a waterproof DryFlex bag, and the CAT Gen 7 tourniquet rounds out a bleed kit.
The MOLLE Bag Trauma Kits are the ones to leave behind the seat. The 0.5 already carries a tourniquet, and the MOLLE 2.0 is the full truck or range bag, adding QuikClot gauze, a Multigate tourniquet, EMT shears, a finger splint, an irrigation tool, an emergency blanket, and Eric Weiss's Wilderness and Travel Medicine guide.
The Ultralight and Watertight line seals supplies in a waterproof system sized by group. The .3 covers one person and the .5 covers two, adding aspirin and acetaminophen to the ibuprofen and antihistamine both kits carry. The Day Tripper Lite and Sportsman 100 cover day hikes and hunting camp, the Steelhead stays dry in a duck blind or boat, and the Trail Dog kit looks after the one who can't ask for help. Pre-cut moleskin also sells on its own.
Under the Survive Outdoors Longer label, the SOL Fire Lite is a USB rechargeable dual arc lighter with a 100 lumen light, backed by fuel cubes and the Survival Medic dry bag. Compare kits from Elite First Aid in our full first aid kits lineup.