When dealing with severe haemorrhage, you don't have time to fumble with your gear. The Kanga Systems Stat Tourniquet (TQ) Pouch is purpose-built to ensure your life-saving equipment is securely retained yet instantly accessible. Constructed from rugged Cordura® and featuring dynamic elastic retention, this pouch accommodates most standard tourniquets (like the CAT or SOFTT-W). With a dedicated side slot for a trauma marker and a high-grip pull tab designed for gross-motor deployment under stress, the Stat TQ Pouch is an absolute necessity for any tactical or duty loadout.

Features

• Rapid Deployment: Features a large hook-and-loop closure flap equipped with a flared, high-grip polymer pull tab, allowing for instant, one-handed access even when your hands are slick or gloved.

• Universal TQ Fit: Engineered with heavy-duty elastic side bands that expand to securely grip and compress standard windlass tourniquets, ensuring a rattle-free fit without adding unnecessary bulk.

• Integrated Marker Slot: Includes a dedicated elastic loop on the side perfectly sized to hold a trauma marker (such as a Sharpie), allowing you to immediately record the time of application.

• Rugged Construction: Built from premium Cordura® fabric to withstand severe abrasions and the harsh environments of combat and patrol operations.

• Versatile Mounting: Equipped with an integrated rear strap featuring a heavy-duty snap-button closure, making it seamlessly compatible with MOLLE/PALS webbing on plate carriers, chest rigs, or standard duty belts.

• Low-Profile Footprint: Designed to take up minimal real estate on your rig, ensuring it doesn't interfere with your weapon manipulation or primary magazine pouches.

Specifications

• Brand: Kanga Systems

• Material: Premium Cordura® / Heavy-Duty Elastic

• Dimensions: 6 cm (W) x 10.5 cm (H)

• Closure: Hook-and-Loop Flap with Flared Pull Tab

• Mounting: MOLLE and Duty Belt Compatible

• Additional: Integrated trauma marker loop

• Best For: TCCC (Tactical Combat Casualty Care), law enforcement, first responders, and tactical medical kits