Tasmanian Tiger IFAK Pouch - Dual

What are the dimensions and weight of the Tasmanian Tiger IFAK Pouch Dual?

The IFAK Pouch Dual measures 4.33" H × 7.87" W × 1.38" D (11 × 20 × 3.5 cm) and weighs 5.64 oz (160 g). It is notably flat at only 1.38" depth, making it one of the lowest-profile IFAK carry options in the Tasmanian Tiger line and ideal for operators who need to minimize protrusion from their kit.

What does 'dual' mean — does the IFAK Pouch Dual hold two separate medical kits?

Yes. The Dual features two independently configurable panels, both removable. Each panel uses elastic cord and stopper retention plus hook-and-loop strips to secure supplies independently. Operators typically organize each panel for a different supply category — for example, hemorrhage control on one side and airway/thoracic supplies on the other — allowing selective access without disturbing the other panel.

What material is the Tasmanian Tiger IFAK Pouch Dual made from?

The Dual is constructed from laminated CORDURA® 700 Denier nylon, which adds a lamination layer over the base fabric for improved water resistance and structural rigidity compared to non-laminated variants. This makes it particularly suitable for wet-weather operations or deployments where moisture protection for medical supplies is critical.

How does the MOLLE attachment work on the IFAK Pouch Dual?

The Dual uses a MOLLE reverse attachment system that requires four MOLLE/PALS loops for secure mounting to plate carriers and tactical vests. It is also compatible with belts up to 50mm wide via the integrated belt attachment. The fold-to-open design with hook-and-loop closure keeps contents secured during movement until deliberately deployed.

How does the IFAK Pouch Dual compare to the standard Tasmanian Tiger IFAK Pouch?

The standard IFAK Pouch (9" × 6" × 2") is a single deeper pouch with more total interior volume. The Dual (7.87" × 4.33" × 1.38") offers a thinner, flatter profile with two independently accessible panels. The Dual is better for low-profile carry and panel-based organization; the standard pouch is better when total supply volume is the priority.