The bag itself is of built with quality materials and built to last… however there is an issue with the description and advertising. The product is shown to have collapsible compartments with Velcro dividers, but the one that I got delivered is stitched on completely - which won’t help me customize with carrying supplies

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I packed this full of medical supplies, and took it offroad and to Global Fest, it didnt get used much, thank heavens, but it did get bounced around, picked up and dropped, many times. Apart from being a little dirtier, its like brand new. I will continue to give it the abuse a medical bag should, with full confidence that it will continue to perform!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] As with the trauma back pack I received this was also well made. The lack of compartment space limited me to what I could and could not carry. This worked well for me on some side jobs were a lower level of BLS was needed. Overall I would suggest this bag to anyone needing to utilize this as secondary first responder jump bag or someone working an event where you might be limited to what and how much you can carry.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Referring back to my review of the Arsenal 5243 backpack trauma bag, the issue was space. An idea occurred so I tried the 5210 bag. Working a Special Olympics event I was able to attach the small 5210 bag to the bottom of the 5243 Backpack using the available shoulder strap. It wasn’t pretty but it was VERY effective. I had even more space to carry the items I needed without have to dig everything out of the backpack. I was able to still secure the backpack while the smaller 5210 trauma bag dangled from the bottom. Carrying it up and down bleachers and through the maze of playing fields I was able to achieve the dexterity to maneuver through the crowds. I’m very happy with this set up even if it wasn’t intended. Very easy to grab and go and doesn’t take up a lot of space while still carrying the necessary equipment needed for the first responder.