Coleman All Purpose Mini First Aid Kit - 27 Piece , Silver
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
The size is similar to that of a can of beer. This is a neat
The answer is yes, as long as you use normal sized tweezers rather than About 3 oz. of tin is contained inside. I think he is 5 inches tall.
There is a chance that the tin could hold only a few tablespoons of water at most.
Tiny Altos is a strong alloy.
Selected User Reviews For Coleman All Purpose Mini First Aid Kit - 27 Piece , Silver
I love the ease with which the cover slides off. As a result we purchased 60 more for our older cub scouts to supplement their skills. Despite this, however We were all intrigued by a razor blade wrapped in a thin cardboard protector [like one you might use to scrape paint from windows]. Whose use it? Would you like to protect your home from snakes? Do you really think you can remove that splinter? Inspire parents to post me on Facebook and Twitter so I disappear? Isn't it time to put the bandaids to work? I have a surprise for you Whenever you're giving this to a child, you must remove it.
There is about the same amount of space in it as It has come in handy many times for me. That's all I have to say! you are taking it through airport security, make sure you remove the razor blade before getting on the plane. The TSA will not appreciate you bringing the razor blade on board. This tin has a list attached to the back of its lid of what's in it, so I have marked out the razor blades. The TSA doesn't need to mess my organization up by trying to locate a razor blade that doesn't exist.
A survival tin or first aid kit in my vehicles, as well as an EDC bag are good ideas. It was once my habit to make my own kits out of Altoids tins, but the friends and co-workers kept asking me for more The tins are open by workers who believe they are the If you've spent hours precisely packing all the stuff you will need for a Zombie Apocalypse into an Altoids tin, only for someone to open it by accident and spill everything inside, it's by far the worst scenario. Coleman's first aid kits may not have the most comprehensive contents, but with their attractive tins and professional labeling, they are really nice to have around. It was worth the money I spent on it because of that.
It surprised me that the first time I used it, I bent the tin so badly that the little tab at the back of it broke off shortly after it was opened. While I had used Altoid tins before and they lasted for a long time, the one in this kit had a hook system to open it, so it was incredibly fragile. Although the kit itself is good, the container was the point of the whole thing. In the end, I'll pack it up in a bag with a rubber band or wrap it all up in a paper I could have bought bandaids off the shelf for a lot cheaper if I had wanted them.
A handy kit to take along on Even if I only use the bandaids, having them in a metal box that is easy to find is well worth the cost. * I purchased this kit in March of 2018 and the sticker on the tin dates it to September 20th. In looking deeper into the dates, the BZK towelettes are dated 12/21, and the bee sting pads are dated.
My search for this exact solution has been successful. My Saddle Bag fits into it without a second glance and never leaves my side. It takes up very little space and I can use it for cuts, scrapes, and holes at any time. This kit cannot be crushed and is clearly marked as a first aid kit (which can be great if someone needs to find one for you in your bag quickly in the case of blood), and it There is a notable difference between this very small model and the one shown in the video instead of a sliding cover to remove, it opens on a hinge from one side as shown, and I think it's far All in all, a very good job.
The item is part of the IFAK I carry in my belt pouch, along with other items, and I can confirm that it would be dependable in an emergency. With this kit, of course you cannot handle massive traumas and the like, but it is strong enough to carry with you, and it has enough space that you can easily add other items (I usually carry some Ammonia Caplets with me in mine) to it if you so choose. I tend to tell my sons every now and then I would rather have it and not need it than to have it and not need.
A small kit that could fit inside my purse was perfect, considering it's the size of a tin of altoids. A few years ago, I had some little plastic ones but gave the last one to my dad. In choosing this kit, I was interested in the items it had that might come in handy in an outdoor situation, which would be just where I might need it since I keep a first aid kit in my As of now, I can say it is a winner. I already saw an insect sting, a scrape, and a splinter on it.