This Elite Bag expanded individual first-aid kit is designed for military and police personnel and features highly resistant materials. This medical bag is optimised for immediate access to critical medical supplies in operational environments.
The BIA is a tactical first-aid kit made of two independent panels that join to form a single, compact, and secure unit.
Body A remains anchored to the belt or MOLLE system via two MALICE straps on the rear, which act as a structural sheath. It has a wide upper elastic band for carrying a tourniquet, a large velcro strip for securing Body B to the medical module, and a removable velcro strip that serves as an identification badge.
Body B is a removable medical module featuring two high-strength Hypalon handles: a lower handle for controlled release and an upper handle for immediate extraction. It includes a flat pocket for medical documents and a system of elastic bands in various sizes for organising medical instruments. Body B also has adjustable and removable straps that can be used to create space for trauma shears up to 14cm long.
Once assembled, this military first aid pack is secured with elasticated bands, which reduce its size and serve as a safety mechanism to prevent accidental opening.
Contents
Israeli-type 6″ compression bandage
Hemostatic gauze
Sterile compressed z-folded gauze
Nasopharyngeal airway
Thoracic decompression needle
Pair of nitrile gloves
Blue marker
Emergency blanket
Chest seal
Casualty card
Features
500D polyamide 6
Water-repellent treatment
IRR protection
Polyurethane rear coating
Durable
Low signature
Reliable under adverse conditions
Velcro on the back of Body B allows it to fit inside Body A
For military and police use
Modular A+B=C design
Secure MOLLE attachment via two MALICE straps
Removable medical module with Hypalon handles for gloved handling
Optimised internal organisation
Compression system that reduces size and keeps everything secure
Hook-and-loop areas for identification, customisation, and content control
Configuration adaptable to different mission profiles and medical levels
