What makes the M11's internal organization system unique?
The M11 uses a patented interlock / key-lock immediate medical equipment support system — an internal board with shock cord routing that physically secures supplies in their assigned positions during movement, vehicle operations, and CASEVAC. When the bag opens clamshell-style, it presents three clear inner pouches, three opaque removable pouches, and a lower hanger pouch all simultaneously visible and accessible, reducing the time spent searching for equipment under pressure.
What are the M11 Aid Bag's exterior dimensions and how much does it weigh empty?
The M11 Aid Bag measures 20" L × 12" W × 4.5" H on the exterior and weighs 3.0 lb empty. The three inner removable pouches measure 11" L × 2.5" W × 5" H each, three inner clear pouches measure 11" L × 0.5" W × 6" H each, and the lower hanger pouch measures 11" L × 3" W × 4" H.
What is the FLDS (Foldable Drag Litter System) pocket on the M11?
The FLDS litter pocket on the rear of the M11 is a recessed compartment designed to hold a compatible flat-fold drag litter (sold separately). When deployed, it provides an integrated casualty movement and short-distance evacuation capability without requiring a separate litter system. When not in use, the pocket remains flat and unobtrusive. This is one of the M11's most operationally significant features for tactical and wilderness medicine environments.
Does the M11 come with medical supplies?
No. The M11 Aid Bag is sold as an empty bag system — medical supplies are not included. This is intentional: the bag is designed to be loaded according to the operator's specific protocol, mission requirements, or agency formulary. The modular interior accommodates a wide range of kit configurations from TCCC-protocol trauma supplies to full prehospital ALS kits.
What colors and camo patterns are available for the M11?
The M11 Aid Bag is available in three patterns/colors: Multicam, Coyote, and Ranger Green. These cover the most common operational color requirements for US military, law enforcement, and civilian tactical medicine environments. All three variants share the same interior organization system, dimensions, and feature set.