The Jankel FOXTUV shown is the FOX-X variant which is based on the Toyota Hilux (LC79). This model is also an experimental electric vehicle and you can see the large battery under the hood.
The FOXUTV is in service with several
armies, outfitted with either MOGAS or Diesel engines.
EOTECH showed off their upcoming Vudu 1-10×24 Variable Power Optic and Mini Red Dot Sight at DSEi.
The upcoming 1-10 features a First Focal Plane illuminated reticle with power buttons on the left dial. The optical prescription will be familiar to many.
There will be three reticles offered: Two are MRAD and one MOA.
The new Mini Red Dot features a Delta Point footprint. More details on both soon.
“Boom!” goes the dynamite at US Space Force as yesterday they unveiled their new enlisted rank insignia and today they release the prototype of their service dress uniform with this social media post.
“Today, Chief of Space Operations Gen. John W. “Jay” Raymond unveiled the Guardian Service Dress prototype during the Air Force Association’s #ASC21.”
SIG SAUER is represented in the UK by Edgar Brothers so despite the decreased amount of participation by American companies, they were still on hand at DSEi. Although their display was much smaller than what you’d normally see for such a major brand, there are some great unicorns in these photos.
Dumfries, VA, (September 21, 2021) Gat Monkey, American manufacturer of streamlined premium rifle slings, is proud to announce the expansion of their product line to include several new functional but fashionable sling patterns, available immediately.
Founded in 2020 and veteran owned/operated, Gat Monkey has sought to fill a gap in the market by offering high-quality low-profile slings in unique patterns that range from functional to fun. Using a unique Cam-Lock system, Gat Monkey slings offer smooth, rapid, and secure adjustment eliminating the frustration of slings backing out of their adjustment under recoil or movement. Gat Monkey has also taken a lower profile with it’s slings to limit interference with other gear, and to keep slings easily stowable on the rifle.
With two dozen sling colorways, four new patterns are now available: Desert Battle Dress Uniform, Rhodesian Brushstroke, Russian Red Dawn, and PewPew. Three classic vintage camouflage patterns to allow end-users to effectively LARP in any environment, and a classic comic book throwback pattern to our youth because sometimes, going to the range is still just as fun as we imagined it to be while reading G.I. Joe comic books with a flashlight.
Regardless of pattern, Gat Monkey slings feature all steel hardware, and carry a 100% Lifetime Quality & Satisfaction Guarantee. While Gat Monkey slings are fun, the care and attention put into their products could not be more serious. Every sling is manufactured in the United States by US Military Veterans, with materials, hardware, and stitching patterns thoroughly tested prior to selection for production slings.
Gat Monkey slings are available in 23 different patterns, on their website; www.gatmonkey.com
To keep up on other new releases, make sure to sign up for their mailing list, or follow their Instagram: @gatmonkey
Fountain Valley, CA—SureFire is excited to launch an all-new apparel and accessory line, including hats, T-shirts, and Nalgene bottles!
First up, the new line of T-shirts is built on a brand new 60%/40% cotton/poly blank, offering the perfect combination of comfort, durability, and a great fit with minimal shrinkage after laundering. All SureFire shirts are available in sizes S-2XL.
Two new SureFire hats round out the apparel collection: the Multicam Black Hat and the Range Hat. The Multicam Black Hat is made of 60% Polyester/39% Cotton/1% PU Spandex with a bold yet refined black camouflage pattern and rubber heat-transferred SureFire logo in gray. Its timeless shape makes it the perfect choice for everyday wear. The 100% cotton mesh Range Hat is the go-to for any outdoor activities. Its unstructured build makes the hat super light and breathable, and the top button has been deleted for greater comfort when used with hearing protection.
SureFire-branded Nalgene bottles allow you to transport your favorite beverage with style. Durably constructed and dishwasher-safe, these shatterproof bottles hold up to 1 liter of liquid to meet your hydration needs. They’re BPA, BPS, and Phthalate-free, eliminating health risks associated with these chemicals in drinking vessels. The wide-mouth design easily accepts ice and filtration devices and makes cleaning a snap.
Packing a Wound with the JEMS Hot Product Award Winning OLAES® Hemostatic Bandage
An important part of learning to stop the bleed is learning how to properly pack a wound. Being prepared will help you be ready to save a life in the case of an unexpected emergency.
The OLAES® Hemostatic Bandage is a JEMS Hot Product of 2021 and an EMS World Innovation Award Finalist. It combines the globally recognized OLAES® Modular Bandage with battle tested HemCon® ChitoGauze® PRO to create the most comprehensive trauma bandage for multiple injury profiles. One of few CoTCCC recommended hemostatic dressings, ChitoGauze® PRO features chitosan as the hemostatic agent, is X-Ray detectable, and is located inside the bandage’s wound pad for rapid access at the point of injury.
Let’s look at the steps to packing a wound!
Step 1: Locate the Bleed
Put your fingers into the wound, locate the source of the bleeding, and apply direct pressure.
Step 2: Form a Ball
Take the end of the gauze and form it to create a ball of hemostatic agent to better provide direct pressure on the source of bleeding.
Step 3: Pack the Wound
Using appropriate pressure to stop the flow of blood, push the gauze into the wound and directly onto the source of the bleeding. With constant pressure, pack the wound with the gauze until all the areas of the wound are completely filled and bleeding has stopped.
Step 4: Hold Consistent Pressure
Hold direct, consistent pressure on the packed wound for 3 minutes. If the bleeding stops, proceed to bandaging. If the bleeding continues, remove all the gauze from the wound and repeat all the steps with fresh gauze until the bleeding has stopped.
Step 5: Apply the Pressure Dressing
Once the bleeding has stopped, apply a pressure dressing with the pressure cup centered over the wound. Maintain pressure and wrap the bandage tightly over the wound and pressure cup.
Step 6: Secure the Pressure Dressing
Once the bandage has been fully applied, secure it with the securing clips.
Step 7: Check Wound
Check to make sure that the bandage is in the right spot, the pressure is in the right spot, and the bleeding is controlled.
Step 8: Indicate Hemostatic Agent
Annotate hemostatic use on patient’s DD1380 (Tactical Combat Casualty Care Card), and tuck the bandage’s wrapper into the dressing to indicate that a hemostatic agent was used.
Please seek additional medical attention and opt for hands-on training if possible.
