Dixigear First Responder On Call Trauma Bag W/ Reflectors- Orange

I put a loaded Blackhawk medic roll in the main compartment (after cutting out the sewn-in divider in the middle of the bag), and added some other odd's and end's under and behind the medic roll (aluminum sam splints, etc.). One end pocket holds a 'save a tooth', a small emergency dental kit, and a Bolin chest seal. The other end pocket holds an ADC resuscitator and a 50g quikclot sponge. There is space left over -but didn't want to clutter it up by cramming it as full as possible. There are two small front pockets too, sized for a small bottle of eyewash, some extra gloves, roll of tape, cohesive bandage roll, etc.

I'm really glad to have bought this bag as it does nearly everything I wanted it to. It's a great bag to pack a lot of first aid and trauma bits into, particularly if you're going to keep it in the back of the car or SUV. It's large enough to hold quite a bit of stuff, and it has two decently large zippered pockets, one on either end, to hold more stuff. It's rugged enough, though I don't think it would stand up well to regular heavy use, as one would find in an EMT setting, but it's almost perfect for an occasional access kit.

It has a single top flap that closes over the main compartment which is divided into left and right halves by a short wall made of the same material as the bag. The top flap is secured by snap buckles and there are two hook-and-loop strips there as well, which are inadequate to close the flap on their own. There is no zipper for the top flap, which means it's easy to quickly access, but also means that stuff can pretty easily jostle out from the main compartment, particularly if the bag decides to go for a trip by rolling from one side of the trunk to the other as you drive.

Inside the main compartment are two mesh pockets, one on each end, with a flap over each of them that does not zip or tie down. Good place for some shears or scissors or a few other such items. On the "front" of the bag, as you look at it with the top flap open, are two small pockets that hide underneath the flap but are outside of the main compartment. They are small and have no flap over them to retain items. When the top flap is closed, it will cover the openings of these two pockets. Each pocket ends up being roughly under where the buckles are when the top flap is closed. There is also, on the interior of the top flap, a strip of nylon designed to permit insertion of small items to be kept held against the top flap itself, such as perhaps syringes or shears or penlights or something. I'm not really sure, though, as there is no good way to secure these and they would have a tendency to go flying off of there as soon as you flip open the top flap.

This is not a huge bag, but it is decent sized. It's much smaller than a backpack, but much larger than a fanny pack and would not fit into a glove box or most center consoles in vehicles if fully loaded. It's perhaps a 1.5 feet by 1/2 foot basically cylindrical shape (with a flat bottom).

The nylon material is fairly thin, much thinner than what you'd find on a "fanny pack" or a backpack. This is definitely not something you'd want to be moving around a lot in and out of various vehicles.

However, the bright orange color is very useful for finding the kit in an emergency, and the reflecting strips on either end are certainly good. The big, bright white star of life is properly done on the top flap such that I don't expect it to wear off very easily. It's obvious at first glance exactly what this bag is intended for, even for those who don't speak English.

Overall, I like this bag quite a bit. I wish it were of slightly thicker material (backpack thickness would be fine), slightly larger, and with a better closure on top than just a loose flap which can permit stuff to fall out of even with the buckles tightened down. I am considering buying another one.

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This is a very nice bag and work really well. It holds everything I need in it for any situation I will run into. The only reason I gave it 4 out of 5 is I thought it was going to be orange and it was blue.

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For no more than what I paid for it, it's not a bad bag. The material feels a little thin to me, but there are bags on our ambulance just as thin and hold up very well for the abuse they take. All buckles, handles, zippers and pockets are in tact and look professional. The reflection patch with the star of life on top of the bag is perfect with no fading or peeling off. I definately recommend this bag.

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I bought one of these for each of my cars and have been very happy with it. It's the perfect size to hold a lot of stuff but not take up too much space in the trunk. I fit every kind of first aid item I might need into it and still have some room to spare. Bandages, glove, flashlight, little reflective trauma blankets, pain killers, and a ton of other stuff. Has a good system of pockets and dividers to organize things as well. I put different categories of things in ziplocks for the larger pockets and put some things by themselves in the side pockets.

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