Tourniquet, Emergency Tourniquet, Tactical Emergency Strap Single Handed Application, Torniquetes Medical First Aid Equipment for Hiking Camping Travel Home Outdoor Sports

Haven't used it yet (hopefully never will) but it seems to function as designed, easy to use, and fits well into a small trauma kit. Every kit should have one especially for the quality and value for money alone.

Haven’t had to use it in an emergency and only in training / Airsoft Muslims. Seems to be good quality and easy to use

These seem to be fine to me. I have tested one to make sure it does not fall apart when used. I keep them in my workshop. Hopefully, I will never need them, but better safe than sorry.

I’ve not had to use this, and hope I never do. We run a wood carving group and it’s a handy piece to have in the first aid kit. Instructions are clear, so it’s worth reading them before you put it in the first aid kit so you know what to do in an emergency and avoid a panic

The one piece of kit in my workshop I hope never to use but it is on a French cleat on the wall along with other kit except that this cleat is painted red so that it stands out ready just in case. The quality and design seem suitable for the task although the instructions are at best difficult if not totally useless.

I ordered this in error and the return postage made it not worthwhile to send back The attached photographed instructions speak volume about the product... it also arrives in an extremely heavy duty vacuumed heat- sealed bag, definitely take it out of that well before you need it. It has been a couple of decades since I was trained with these but I think it would do the job well (mind you so would a a belt and a stick) and it is cheap enough - just be sure to research how to use it and do some (gentle) practice My main criticism is that the 'time' tape is velcro'ed across and around the clip that holds the winding bar, with no indication which end you use to pull it from the velcro. If you do not pull that tape off first, the bit you need to pull will be trapped between the strap and the patient's arm/leg - and you cannot use the winder bar without releasing that tape. As I said, research and a little practice before you need to use it - certainly set it up as a loop before pushing it into the depths of your first aid kit.

Look like they should work but experiment before you need them in anger! The instructions are in useless chinglish.

First off, not used in anger, but from what I'm looking at, they seem well made. The only thing I would caution about, and this is not a big issue, but I bought 2 and they came in the same vacuum pack. I only want one in my first aid pack, so I've broken the seal. Quite frankly when you've reached the point of a tourniquet, hyper sterile is the last concern. Crucially at the moment, I'd buy again.