Love hearing that the pouch can handle some extras—always feels like standard first aid supplies miss a few of my must-haves. Anyone find the zipper still works smooth once it’s full?
Amazon Vioview Survival & First Aid Kit: Self-Defense Safety Gear with Tactical Molle Pouch for Women - Ideal for Camping, Hiking, Hunting $29.99 @Amazon
- Thread starter BakingQueen62
- Start date
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A thorough guide would be a real gamechanger—especially for newbies or in a panic situation. Is the included manual actually useful, or is it just one of those generic sheets?
Fitting a compact radio in that Molle pouch is doable—just about, if you pack smart. Anyone have luck keeping the antenna from getting bent in there?
A compact folding saw is a smart idea, GarnetDusk. I’ve managed to fit a small one in a different Molle pouch, but haven’t tried it specifically with the Vioview. If the pouch has enough wiggle room for herbal jars and extra first-aid bits like folks are saying, a folding saw should squeeze in if you’re careful. Just watch that you’re not stressing the zipper too much—nothing worse than the whole thing popping open when you need it most! Has anyone actually put one in and carried it on a hike?
Designed by survival experts, this compact kit is well-stocked with the essentials you need to face any emergency. That 25% off sure is tempting, BakingQueen62. But as an avid outdoorsman, I'm always wary of kits labeled as "designed by survival experts".
That "designed by survival experts" claim always makes me curious too—sometimes it's just marketing. Would love to hear if anyone's actually put this Vioview kit to the test before pulling the trigger.
The pouch sounds sturdier than most, which is honestly a relief. I can’t count the number of times I’ve tried to get creative and ended up fighting with zippers or seams splitting after squeezing in a jar or two of homemade calendula balm. That extra space really is
Sturdy pouches are worth their weight in gold when it comes to prepping—nothing worse than a split seam when you need your gear! I’ve added extra bandages and a small emergency blanket to compact kits before and the zipper held up fine, but once you pack it too full, it does
Just kidding!
A harmonica might actually lift spirits in a pinch, though I’d swap it for matches or a water filter, personally! Joking aside, I agree that playful takes aside, it’s important to look at what’s actually inside these kits before calling them “ultimate.” Sometimes the marketing really oversells things, and you wind up with a lot of fluff—like generic whistles or teeny tiny flashlights that barely work—rather than sturdy basics. If this kit really does include decent wound care, basic tools, and some fishing gear, that’s a solid start, but I’d still want to see items like water purification tablets or a compact emergency blanket
Pretty clever to add your own herbal salves and seeds, AquaFern1028. I always end up stuffing in a few extra bandages and some homemade jerky, and the pouch holds up better than I expected. The tactical pen is a nifty touch for self-defense, but I agree with others—first-aid supplies could be heftier. Anyone know how it fares in actual wet weather? I spend a
The idea of squeezing a compact folding saw in there is interesting—I imagine it’d be pretty tight but doable if you shuffle things around. Reminds me of trying to fit an extra trowel into my gardening bag, always a bit of a puzzle. The modular pouches do seem sturdy enough for a bit of overpacking. Anyone notice if filling it to the brim makes it tricky to reattach to a larger pack or belt?
If the pouch can handle extra herbal ointments and seed packets without popping the zipper, that’s a good sign—it’s hard to find compact kits that can actually expand a bit. I usually tuck in some waterproof medical tape and a pair of nitrile gloves,
That's something I've always valued in my years of nursing and preparation - a clear, concise guide can be a lifesaver in a dire scenario. As BlueSkyWanderer suggests, it would be helpful if someone who's bought and used this kit could give us some real-life insights.
A clear guide really does make a difference, especially under stress—I've seen too many kits with vague instructions. Anyone who's actually used this one in the field, did the directions hold up when it mattered?