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Rapid Access Pouch — Bleeding Control Kit with TMT™

$54.99
Pouch Color: Multicam
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Multicam
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$54.99
PRODUCT INFORMATION
MED-TAC International · Bleeding Control Kit
Rapid Access Pouch — Bleeding Control Kit with TMT™
The two fastest answers to a severe limb bleed, staged in one MOLLE pouch: a Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet from Safeguard Medical and a 4 in. Emergency Bandage, in a Rapid Access (RAP) Mollie tourniquet carrier. The tourniquet is the evidence-based standard part; the bandage holds pressure over wounds a tourniquet cannot reach.
TMT is evidence-based standard4 in. Emergency BandageMOLLE-ready pouchFour pouch colorsTourniquet + pressure dressing

A tourniquet answers one injury pattern. The bandage is why this kit carries two answers instead of one — and why it is still not a full trauma kit.

The short answer
What it is
A three-item bleeding-control kit: one RAP Mollie tourniquet carrier, one Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet (TMT™) and one 4 in. Emergency Bandage®.
Use it for
Life-threatening bleeding from an arm or a leg (tourniquet), and sustained pressure on bleeding a tourniquet cannot reach or has already been placed above (bandage).
How it's used
Tourniquet first for limb bleeding it can control. Hasty — under threat, or when you cannot see the source — high and tight over clothing. Deliberate — once the wound is exposed — on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound, never across a joint. Then dress the wound with the bandage.
Who carries it
Public-access bleeding-control stations beside an AED, patrol vehicles and duty belts, and trained responders staging a second tourniquet in a first-in bag.

At a glance

In the kit
RAP carrier · TMT · 4 in. bandage
Pouch colors
Black · Olive Drab · Coyote Tan · Multicam
Mounting
MOLLE weave backing
Tourniquet
TMT™, catalog 31-115
Tourniquet NSN
6515-01-656-6191
TMT limb range
5.75–38 in. (14.6–96.5 cm)
TMT strap
2 in., no internal band
Bandage pad
4 × 7 in. sterile, non-adherent
TQ-RAM
Not included
MED-TAC item
MT-RAPBCK-BK · -OD · -CT · -MC

12 things to know about the Rapid Access Bleeding Control Kit

What is in the pouch, what each part does, and where this kit stops.

  1. 01

    Three items

    A RAP Mollie tourniquet carrier, a 4 in. Emergency Bandage and the Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet (TMT™).8 The TQ-RAM point-pressure device is not part of this kit; it is sold separately.

  2. 02

    The status belongs to the tourniquet

    The Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts list names the Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet, NSN 6515-01-656-6191, added in the evidence-based's 2019 update.2,9 The list names tourniquets, not pouches and not kits. The bandage is not on the list, which has no pressure-bandage category; absence from it does not by itself mean a product was tested and failed.

  3. 03

    The TMT is Safeguard's catalog 31-115

    The Berry-compliant TMT, NSN 6515-01-656-6191, with a 10-year shelf life from manufacture.3 It is an FDA-registered, Class I (510(k)-exempt) nonpneumatic tourniquet.7

  4. 04

    A 2 in. strap and no internal band

    Safeguard states the 2 in. strap achieves occlusion at lower pressures, and the absence of an internal band eases slack removal and allows rapid resetting.3 It fits limbs from 5.75 to 38 in. (14.6–96.5 cm) around.3

  5. 05

    A click tells you it is locked

    The torsion bar gives an audible click when it seats in its retainer, and a double-routed speed buckle with a hook-and-loop-backed strap resists slippage.3 The quick-disconnect buckle lets you open the loop for a trapped limb.3,4

  6. 06

    The bandage: pad, bar, closure

    The Emergency Bandage is a sterile, non-adherent 4 × 7 in. pad on an elastic wrap with an integrated pressure bar and a closure bar.10,11 Feeding the wrap through the bar and reversing it back over the top drives the bar down onto the pad.12

  7. 07

    It is a pressure dressing, not a packing agent

    The bandage goes over the wound, or over packing someone has already placed. It does not replace hemostatic gauze in a deep or junctional wound, and nothing in this kit packs a wound.

  8. 08

    Pressure is easy to misjudge

    In a sensor study of 124 emergency providers, Israeli bandages produced the highest peak pressures and passed 250 mmHg in 28% of applications; providers' sense of tightness did not match the measurement.13 Check color, warmth, feeling and pulse below the bandage after you wrap.

  9. 09

    A pouch built for the draw

    The RAP Mollie carrier has a quick-pull design intended to work with extreme-cold mittens or other gloves, and a MOLLE weave backing for PALS webbing.8 Mount it where either hand reaches it without looking.

  10. 10

    Two placements, one decision

    Under threat, or when you cannot see where the blood is coming from, the TCCC Guidelines place the tourniquet high and tight over clothing. When the source is found and time allows, it goes on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound, and never across a joint.1

  11. 11

    What the data show on the tourniquet

    In 24 British military volunteers self-applying at mid-thigh, the TMT succeeded in 71% and the C-A-T in 92% — not a significant difference.14 In a three-way crossover, arm failure was 19.4% for the TMT, 5.6% for the C-A-T Gen 7 and 58.3% for the SOFTT-W.15 The combat data are for tourniquets as a class.16

  12. 12

    Two jobs of four

    A severe bleed can need four things: a tourniquet, packing gauze, a pressure dressing and a chest seal. This kit covers the tourniquet and the pressure dressing. It does not carry hemostatic gauze or a chest seal, and it does not replace a full IFAK.

How to use the kit

Tourniquet first for a limb bleed it can control, then the bandage.

  1. 1
    Choose the placement. Under threat, or when you cannot see where the blood is coming from: hasty — high and tight, over clothing. When the source is found and time and safety allow: deliberate — on bare skin, 2–3 in. above the wound. If that point lands on a joint, move above the joint. Never place it across or directly over a joint.1
  2. 2
    Draw the TMT. Pull the carrier's quick-pull, take the TMT, hold the strap end by the white time-label tab and let it fall open with "PULL" facing away from you.4,8
  3. 3
    Ratchet it snug. Pull the time tab until the hook-and-loop separates, grip the tail close to the buckle, pull up and away, then down in a quick ratcheting motion until snug.4
  4. 4
    Twist, lock, record. Twist until the bleeding stops and the distal pulse is gone. Lock the torsion bar into the retainer, secure the excess strap, and write the time on the tourniquet and the casualty card. If bleeding continues, add a second tourniquet side by side with the first.1,4
  5. 5
    Dress the wound. Tear open the bandage pouch. Place the pad directly on the wound while you keep pressure on it, wrap with short tugs, feed the wrap through the pressure bar and reverse it back over the top.12
  6. 6
    Cover the pad, lock the end. Wrap tightly over the bar until the pad edges are covered, then hook the closure bar into the wrap. Check color, warmth, feeling and pulse below it.12
  7. 7
    Reassess a hasty tourniquet. When the scene allows, expose the wound. If a tourniquet is needed, place a second one on bare skin 2–3 in. above the bleeding site, tighten it, then slowly release the first. If the source still cannot be found, the first stays high and tight.1
Dry-run it before you stage it. Carrying a tourniquet is not training. Practice the draw and the application with this exact pouch, gloved, on a trainer. The TMT is single use:4 a tourniquet ratcheted and twisted in practice is a training unit — mark it and stage a new one.

Where it fits

Use it for
  • Public-access bleeding-control stations — a single pouch beside the AED
  • Duty-belt and patrol-vehicle carry, where the pouch pulls out one-handed8
  • A second tourniquet staged in a first-in bag — two-limb injuries are not rare
  • Life-threatening arm or leg bleeding, and any traumatic amputation1
Not for
  • Packing a wound — the kit has no hemostatic gauze
  • An open chest wound — the kit has no chest seal
  • Replacing a full IFAK, which adds gauze, a chest seal and airway and other tools for trained providers
  • Bleeding that direct pressure alone controls — most children's limb injuries are in this group

The evidence

The data below cover the two clinical parts of the kit, the tourniquet and the pressure bandage — what each study tested and how strong it is.

Study Evidence type What was studied What it found
Kragh et al., Ann Surg 2009 Human · combat clinical Tourniquets as a class: 232 casualties with 428 tourniquets, Baghdad, 2006 Survival 90% when tourniquets were applied before shock vs 10% after; no limb lost because of a tourniquet
Beaven et al., J Spec Oper Med 2018 Human volunteer · randomized 24 British military volunteers self-applying the C-A-T and the TMT at mid-thigh, ultrasound of popliteal flow Success C-A-T 92% vs TMT 71% (not significant); median time to occlusion 37.5 s vs 35 s
Treager et al., J Trauma Acute Care Surg 2021 Human volunteer · randomized crossover C-A-T Gen 7 vs TMT vs SOFTT-W on arm and leg, Doppler pulse, then retested after crawling and dragging Arm failure 5.6% vs 19.4% vs 58.3%; leg failure 27.8% vs 44.4% vs 61.1%; no difference after movement
Shipman & Lessard, Mil Med 2009 Human · pressure measurement Emergency Bandage with and without its pressure bar on the arm; sensors under the bar and at 90°, 180° and 270° around the limb The bar raised pressure directly under it without raising it elsewhere; fingertip refill and wrist pulse stayed adequate — no full tourniquet effect
Brauckmann et al., Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg 2026 Simulation · pressure sensors 124 emergency providers (116 analyzed) applying pressure dressings of their choice over calibrated sensors Israeli bandages highest peak pressure, 205 ± 98 mmHg; above 250 mmHg in 28% of applications vs 11.1% medium-stretch and 1.6% elastic bandages
Charlton et al., Prehosp Emerg Care 2021 Expert review · systematic review 107 studies, 22,798 patients, of first-aid bleeding control; 8 studies of pressure dressings, bandages or devices Direct manual pressure reached hemostasis faster than pressure dressings or devices; certainty of evidence very low

Strongest to weakest: human data, then simulation, then review. Hands start bleeding control; the bandage takes over the pressure so they can move on.13,17 The TMT scored numerically below the C-A-T Gen 7 in both volunteer trials; none of these studies tested the pouch.

How it compares

How this kit differs from the other ways to stage a TMT.

This kit Tourniquet RAP Carrier Kit TMT alone Emergency Bandage alone
In the box RAP carrier, TMT, 4 in. Emergency Bandage RAP carrier, TMT, TQ-RAM One TMT One bandage
Job it does Tourniquet + pressure dressing Tourniquet + point-pressure device Tourniquet Pressure dressing
Hemostatic gauze No No No No
Chest seal No No No No
evidence-based standard The TMT inside — yes The TMT inside — yes Yes — TMT No

The evidence-based list names the TMT, never the pouch or kit, and has no pressure-bandage category.2

Build the system

The parts on their own, the gauze and chest seal this kit leaves out, another tourniquet, and a trainer.

Free from MED-TAC
The Trauma Brief
MED-TAC's free trauma field guide, written by a physician and medical educator — what to do in the first minutes of a severe bleed, step by step.
Get the Brief ›

Questions buyers ask

▾Is this kit evidence-based standard?

The tourniquet in it is: the evidence-based list names the Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet, NSN 6515-01-656-6191.2 The list covers tourniquets, not pouches or kits, and has no pressure-bandage category, so the recommendation belongs to the TMT. That does not by itself mean the bandage was tested and failed.

▾Exactly what is in it?

One RAP Mollie tourniquet carrier in your color, one Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet (catalog 31-115) and one 4 in. Emergency Bandage.8 The TQ-RAM is not included.

▾Does it include hemostatic gauze or a chest seal?

No. It carries a tourniquet and a pressure bandage — two of the four jobs in a severe bleed. Add packing gauze and a chest seal to cover the other two.

▾Which tourniquets fit the carrier?

The TMT in the kit is the tourniquet the carrier is documented for.8 No other tourniquet model is documented.

▾High and tight, or 2–3 inches above the wound?

Both are correct; the situation decides. Under threat, or when you cannot find the source, place it high and tight over clothing. When the source is found and time allows, place it on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound — and if that lands on a joint, go above the joint. Reassess a hasty tourniquet once the scene allows and convert it to a deliberate one; if the source still cannot be found, it stays high and tight.1

▾Where should it be mounted?

On MOLLE/PALS webbing, within reach of either hand without looking — belt, vehicle, bag or cabinet beside an AED.8 A pouch on a wall only helps if people know it is there and have seen the tourniquet opened.

▾Can I use a tourniquet on a child?

Most pediatric limb injuries do not need a tourniquet: start with firm direct pressure, then a pressure dressing, and reserve a tourniquet for bleeding that is truly life-threatening. The TMT is labeled for limbs 5.75 in. (14.6 cm) around and larger.3

▾How long can it stay on — and should it come off?

For civilians and most law enforcement, especially when you applied it to yourself, leaving it on for the hospital team is good practice. The military direction: every effort is made to convert within 2 hours if the casualty is not in shock, the wound can be watched, and it is not an amputation.1

▾Should a tourniquet go on an amputation that is barely bleeding?

Yes. The TCCC Guidelines call for a limb tourniquet on any traumatic amputation.1 Early on, adrenaline clamps the torn arteries down; when it wears off they open again and the bleeding starts.

▾What happens after the TMT is used?

The TMT is labeled single use.4 Once it has been applied — on a casualty or in practice — retire it and stage a new one.

Package & specifications

▾In the package — three items, identical in every pouch color
  • 1× RAP Mollie tourniquet carrier in the color selected — quick-pull design, MOLLE weave backing
  • 1× Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet (TMT™) by Safeguard Medical, catalog 31-115 — 2 in. strap, limbs 5.75–38 in., NSN 6515-01-656-6191
  • 1× Emergency Bandage®, 4 in. — sterile 4 × 7 in. pad, pressure bar, closure bar
  • No TQ-RAM, hemostatic gauze or chest seal. The TMT is single use; the bandage is sterile and single use.
▾Full specifications
Specification Detail
Kit Rapid Access Pouch Bleeding Control Kit w/ TMT — RAP Mollie carrier, TMT, 4 in. Emergency Bandage
MED-TAC item numbers MT-RAPBCK-BK Black · MT-RAPBCK-OD Olive Drab · MT-RAPBCK-CT Coyote Tan · MT-RAPBCK-MC Multicam
Carrier RAP Mollie tourniquet carrier; quick-pull design for extreme-cold mittens and gloves; MOLLE weave backing
Tourniquet Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet (TMT™), Safeguard Medical catalog 31-115 (Berry-compliant) — developed by Combat Medical, now part of Safeguard Medical
Tourniquet NSN 6515-01-656-6191
Tourniquet strap 2 in. wide; no internal band
Tourniquet lock Torsion bar locks into a retaining clip with an audible click; double-routed quick-disconnect speed buckle
Limb circumference 5.75–38 in. (14.6–96.5 cm)
Tourniquet packaged size / weight 4.5 × 2.5 × 2 in. (11.4 × 6.4 × 5.1 cm) · 3.5 oz (99.2 g)
Tourniquet shelf life 10 years from manufacture (31-115)
Tourniquet FDA status Nonpneumatic tourniquet, product code GAX — FDA-registered, Class I (510(k)-exempt)
Bandage The Emergency Bandage®, 4 in. — sterile, non-adherent 4 × 7 in. pad; integrated pressure bar; closure bar
Bandage FDA status Product code GAX, 21 CFR 878.5900 — FDA-registered, Class I (510(k)-exempt)
Bandage maker First Care Products Ltd. — The Israeli Bandage® family, Safeguard Medical
Use TMT single use; bandage sterile, single use
TCCC status TMT: evidence-based standard limb tourniquet. The carrier, bandage and kit are not on the list, which has no pressure-bandage category.
▾References — 17 sources
  1. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Guidelines, 1 May 2026.
  2. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts, 15 December 2021.
  3. Safeguard Medical. TMT™ Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet one-page overview, DTF054_06-23-02 (PN 31-115 Berry Compliant, NSN 6515-01-656-6191).
  4. Combat Medical / Alphapointe. Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet Instructions for Use, REF 31-115, CMS-PUB-TMT-04-003 (V3).
  5. Safeguard Medical. TQ-RAM™ Point Pressure Device one-page overview, PN 31-150, SGM-MKT-TQRAM-01 Rev.1.
  6. NLM AccessGUDID. TQ™ RAM, catalog 31-150, HIBCC DI M68931150030 — Safeguard US Operating, LLC.
  7. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Product classification GAX (Tourniquet, Nonpneumatic), 21 CFR 878.5900, Class I, 510(k)-exempt; Establishment Registration & Device Listing, Safeguard Medical Technologies Ltd (TMT).
  8. 6:8 Medical Solutions. RAP Mollie Bleeding Control Kit w/ TMT — product listing and descriptions of the 4" Emergency Bandage® and the Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet (TMT™), 68medical.com (October 2026).
  9. Montgomery HR, Hammesfahr R, Fisher AD, et al. 2019 recommended limb tourniquets in Tactical Combat Casualty Care. J Spec Oper Med. 2019;19(4):27–50.
  10. PerSys Medical. FCP-03, 4" Emergency Bandage® specification sheet, Rev.1 12.2018 (4 × 7 in. sterile pad; pressure bar, closure bar, Stop-N-Go® release).
  11. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Establishment Registration & Device Listing: First Care Products Ltd., Rosh HaAyin, Israel — product code GAX; NLM AccessGUDID, The Emergency Bandage FCP-01 4" Military Bandage and FCP-03 Civilian Bandage 4" Width.
  12. TCCC All Service Members (ASM) course. Skill instruction: Pressure Bandage, TCCC-ASM-09-01, 1 August 2019.
  13. Brauckmann V, Menzel J, Welke B, Decker S, Macke C. Under pressure — a sensor-based analysis of simulated prehospital pressure dressing application for hemorrhage management. Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg. 2026;52(1):192.
  14. Beaven A, Ballard M, Sellon E, Briard R, Parker PJ. The Combat Application Tourniquet versus the Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet. J Spec Oper Med. 2018;18(3):75–78.
  15. Treager C, Lopachin T, Mandichak S, et al. A comparison of efficacy, efficiency, and durability in novel tourniquet designs. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2021;91(2S Suppl 2):S139–S145.
  16. Kragh JF Jr, Walters TJ, Baer DG, et al. Survival with emergency tourniquet use to stop bleeding in major limb trauma. Ann Surg. 2009;249(1):1–7.
  17. Shipman N, Lessard CS. Pressure applied by the emergency/Israeli bandage. Mil Med. 2009;174(1):86–92; Charlton NP, Swain JM, Brozek JL, et al. Control of severe, life-threatening external bleeding in the out-of-hospital setting: a systematic review. Prehosp Emerg Care. 2021;25(2):235–267.
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Sourced direct from the manufacturer or an authorized master distributor. Ships from MED-TAC International, South Florida, US of A — clinician-founded, veteran-led, SDVOSB-certified.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Available Options:

  • Black
  • Olive Drab
  • Coyote Tan
  • Multicam
SPECS & MEASUREMENTS

Specifications coming soon. Contact us for detailed product information.

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