R&B Tactical Medic Pack: Field Manual & SOP

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R&B Tactical Medic Pack: Field Manual & SOP

Category: First Aid Kits

Difficulty Level: Tier 4: Professional or Advanced Training Required

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Written by: Valerie Ellis Lavin

Quick Overview

The R&B Fabrications Tactical Medic Pack is a tactical medic rescue backpack that can be arranged in multiple configurations, holding a "C" or "D" size oxygen tank or rearranged to carry without one.

The pack is Cordura nylon with #10 YKK Aqua guard water repellent zippers, and all seams and stress points are sewn with #69 Dacron thread. The main compartment is fully padded with closed cell foam, and the internal pockets are held by hook-and-loop and are removable. PALS webbing runs across the front and sides. It ships empty, with no oxygen tank and no medical supplies.

The pack measures 20" L x 11" W x 6" D with 1,320 cubic inches inside, and weighs 60 oz. without pockets or 105 oz. with pockets. The with-pockets version, 371TN-A or 371BK-A, adds side MOLLE pockets of 6 1/2" L x 4" W x 2 1/2" D, a top front MOLLE pocket and lower front MOLLE pockets of 6" L x 5" W x 3" D. Without pockets, it is 371TN-E or 371BK-E. Berry Compliant, it is Made in the USA from American-sourced materials.

Before each shift, run every zipper, check the straps, the web carrying handle and the PALS attachments, and confirm the contents match your loadout list. After each call, restock as your agency's protocol directs and check any dates printed on the components you carry.

Field Application Steps

1. INSPECT ON ARRIVAL: Confirm the color and version you ordered, with or without MOLLE pockets. Run each #10 YKK zipper end to end and check the Cordura body, the stitching, the shoulder straps, chest strap, waist strap and the web carrying handle on the top and side. The pack ships empty.

2. PLAN THE LOADOUT: Decide whether this pack carries a "C" or "D" size oxygen tank, not included, or is rearranged to run without one. Build the medical loadout from your agency's list, sized to the 1,320 cubic inches inside.

3. SET THE INTERIOR: Move the removable internal pockets on their hook-and-loop until the layout matches your system. Use the hook-and-loop label system to label each accessory pouch and the main pack, so any crew member can find an item.

4. PACK AND EXPAND: Pack the main compartment against its closed cell foam padding as your loadout list directs. Add exterior capacity on the PALS webbing, weaving each attachment strap through the webbing and snapping it into place.

5. CLOSE THE PACK: Close every zipper fully by its pull tab without forcing it over the contents. If a zipper strains, take an item out and rework the loadout before the pack moves.

6. CHOOSE THE CARRY: Wear the pack on the padded contoured shoulder straps and fasten the chest strap and waist strap. For a hand carry, stow the shoulder straps in the false back and use the web carrying handle on the top and side.

7. STAGE FOR RESPONSE: Stage the packed pack in the vehicle or station spot your agency assigns, reachable without moving other gear. Keep the same layout and labels across every pack the team runs.

8. UNPACK, CLEAN, RESTOCK: After a call or exercise, remove used and opened items and dispose of them as your protocol directs. Clean the pack as your agency directs, check the zippers and stitching, restock to the loadout list and restage it.

Equip Yourself: R&B Tactical Medic Pack – Berry Compliant Modular Rescue Backpack

Ensure you have the right gear before an emergency strikes.

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LEGAL DISCLAIMER & SAFETY WARNING:
The information provided in this Luminary Global Field Manual is strictly for educational and informational purposes. It is not a substitute for formal medical, tactical, or professional training. In the event of a medical emergency, immediately seek professional help or contact emergency services. Luminary Global assumes no liability for the misuse of equipment, improper application of techniques, or any injuries/damages resulting from the use of these guidelines. Always rely on your official agency training, local laws, and established protocols during a crisis.