The database
Kits, graded
Same family rubric for a $27 bandage tin and a $270 trauma kit. A one-job pouch is not a family kit. Read the bleeding row before you skip it. Graded by a former paramedic dad.
4 kits
A small hemorrhage pouch. The maker lists a pressure bandage, compressed gauze, and a flat layout. It is a single-job kit.
Best for: Toss-in bleeding gear next to a bandage tin. Not the family kit.
$34.95
The Basic nylon configuration: a C-A-T tourniquet, a pressure dressing, packing gauze, gloves, shears, a marker, and a foil blanket. One job, done with the standard tools.
Best for: Next to the bandage kit, in the car, or by the shop bench.
$95.99

For the job this fulfills, a well built, small light and portable bleeding kit, this is the best you can get. If you want to be prepared to save the day, get one of these for every car. but you will need another kit for all the other stuff.
Job
A
Family grade: D. Signed. Signed
Graded by a former paramedic dad
Best for: On a belt, a pack, or in the car, next to the family kit.
$220.98

If you want a good quick response bleeding kit, this is a good and cost effective one. Get a tourniquet and you are good to go.
Job
A-
Family grade: D. Signed. Signed
Graded by a former paramedic dad
Best for: Quick bleed response.
Pair it with: a genuine C-A-T
Side by side
A signed grade shows the letter and says Signed. A kit I have not signed says Grade pending. Where I scored a published list, each row is 1 to 5. What each row means.
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