Unlike the rest of our nut rucks, the Medical Nut Rucks have a 3/4 zipper clam shell configuration. This allows opening for easy access to our new Check-Mate™ attachment system in both the vertical and horizontal position over every square inch of the Check-Mate™ panel. Check-Mate™ panels are oriented upright when in the ‘open position,’ creating storage for thin items such as chest seals, occlusive dressings, burn-gel, triage cards, etc. You’re also able to attach larger items to the front of the panel with 3 sizes of included elastic bands or Velcro one wraps.
Waist Belt Buckle Type –
- If you’re planning on wearing it as a Nut Ruck, then you’ll probably want to select he Side Release Buckle, as it is easier to doff and don.
- If you’re planning on wearing the pouch as a hanger, either from the organic hanger flap or via the tube hanger, but you would still like the option of a waist strap for expedited use, choose the G-hook because it will stow better.
BOTH Medical Nut Rucks Standard and Plus
Both Medical Nut Rucks have a removable waist strap, waist strap storage tunnel, anchor points for clip-in and S-beaners, anchor points for a Tube® dangler, trauma sheer pocket & glove pocket on the rear, or loop panel on the front for IFAK marking/kill number.
Plus *** 8″w x 5.5″h x 3.25″d ***
The Plus variation was designed to hold the contents of the issued USMC IFAK and for individuals who need more supplies for their mission or billet. It comes with Check-Mate™panels on the inner front, rear, and bottom, as well as 9 elastic bands (4x large 4x small and 2x micro), 12 locking sticks and 2 one wraps.
Standard *** 8″w x 5.5″h x 2.25″d ***
The Standard variation was designed to hold the contents of the US Army issue IFAK, and for individuals who want a more streamlined profile. It comes with one panel of Check-Mate™ on the inner rear, as well as 5 elastic bands (2x large 2x small and 1x micro), 6 locking sticks, and 1 one-wrap. The front panel is a 4-way stretch pocket on the inner front.
John W (verified owner) –
I function as a LE Tactical Medic. The Nut Ruck Plus is the perfect immediate aid kit. I keep my own IFAK in a behind the plate configuration, but the Nut Ruck allows me to have everything I would need to treat several casualties quickly at hand with a low profile. Don’t need to have any side pouches mounted. Can leave my larger backpack aid bag in the CCP vehicle. The tubes option is great if I need to pass the kit to another operator to provide care.
Quality is great. There were a few components left out of order when I initially got it, but customer service was great with correcting the issue. Highly recommend.
Tyler N. (verified owner) –
Can’t recommend enough. As a 68W I can easily keep all of my most used items, from bandaids and gauze to lights and meds, easily in the Medical Nut Ruck plus. I can keep everything for a CCA minus my stethoscope, BP cuff and IV fluid. The hook and loop hanging strip fits perfectly in the IOTV gen 3 and 4 where other fanny pack hangers wont. Over the last 5 months it has quickly become my most used and favorite piece of equipment.
Mitchell Chan (verified owner) –
These are so damn good, I bought two. One for my car, one for my plate carrier. The strap makes it easy to wear this as a fanny pack ifak that can quickly be given to a battle buddy for extra supplies if need be. If you want it as a hanger, the tubes attachment makes this particular use case a breeze that doesn’t rely on fine motor skills to quickly doff. If worn as a hanger the strap keep this pouch from flopping around and smacking your stomach while doing odd movements. If that doesn’t appeal to you, the strap stows very easily and comfortably. This isn’t a solution that’s only for military or LEO, as this makes a fantastic med kit for your car or bug out kit. Plus, you could use abdominal iiia inserts for that extra bit of ballistic coverage
The regular size is great if you want to have a personal trauma ifak. However, the plus give you room to really breathe. I fit a 6″ israeli bandage, two chest seals, NAR occlusive dressing, two quikclot combat gauzes, an extra CAT in the multi-mode tq attachment, s fold gauze, and a 4″ ETD. I still have room to fit some extras of what I already have, burn dressings, boo boo stuff like bandaids, blister packs of nsaids and antihistamines, advanced airway management devices, decompression needles, or whatever else you’re trained to use in the field.
If this short essay was too much to read, all you need to know is if you’re thinking about getting this, get it. I promise you will not regret it