TT First Responder 50 IRR Stone Grey Olive
- 50-Liter-Medic-Rucksack
- Vier herausnehmbare Klarsichttaschen
- IRR-abgestimmte Materialien
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DESCRIPTION
The TT First Responder 50 in stone grey-olive is a large, 50-liter medical backpack designed consistently for organization. Tasmanian Tiger has explicitly conceived it for clear storage in vehicles as well. This makes it an interesting choice when extensive equipment needs to be quickly available while still being transportable as a complete unit. Stone grey-olive here denotes the IRR version. In addition to the visible color, defined properties in the near-infrared spectrum are relevant for this variant.
With dimensions of approximately 59 × 34 × 23 cm, a volume of 50 liters, and an empty weight of around 3.74 kg, the First Responder 50 clearly belongs in the large category. The design uses CORDURA® 700 den IRR. The volume is not structured as one large empty sack, but is usable through numerous variable organizational options.
Variable organization instead of a fixed interior
In the main compartment, Velcro dividers can be positioned flexibly. Additionally, there are removable clear pouches, colored Velcro strips for labeling, and elastic attachment loops. A removable SRPP panel made of Tegris® with a laser-cut hole and slot pattern serves as a dimensionally stable organizational base for bungee cord and Velcro attachments.
Tegris® is a lightweight, rigid thermoplastic composite material. In this backpack, it serves not as mere marketing material, but as a stable support plate upon which equipment can be organized more form-fittingly than on a soft fabric surface.
Details for quick access
An externally accessible compartment for disposable gloves, side slots for SAM® splints, a removable IV pouch, and a scissors attachment show that the backpack is designed for structured work. There is a MOLLE system on the bottom; an additional compatible pouch can be attached there, for example. Side handles facilitate handling in a vehicle or during reloading.
50 liters means reserve – but also responsibility when packing
A 50-liter backpack can easily be loaded heavily. Therefore, you should place heavy components as close to your back and as centrally as possible. Light, voluminous items can be placed further towards the outside. The length-adjustable shoulder straps are also designed for carrying over bulky protective clothing, but they do not replace sensible weight distribution.
First Responder 50 or Move On?
The TT First Responder Move On MK III IRR is the better choice if a detachable front pack is important to you and you want to divide the 40-liter system into two independently wearable units. The First Responder 50, on the other hand, remains a large, cohesive 50-liter backpack with very variable internal organization.
Or rather the Modular Medic Pack 38?
The TT Modular Medic Pack 38 IRR is more compact and better suited if 38 liters are sufficient and you are looking for a more classic modular backpack. The First Responder 50 plays to its strengths when a truly large amount of material needs to be organized, stored in a vehicle, and then carried as a complete unit.
PFC/PFAS-free DWR: what this means in practice
According to the manufacturer, the current impregnation is PFC/PFAS-free. A DWR treatment initially allows water to bead off the surface and reduces rapid soaking of the outer material. However, it does not automatically make a bag or backpack waterproof. In prolonged wet conditions or for sensitive contents, you should therefore continue to plan for additional moisture protection.
What does IRR mean at Tasmanian Tiger?
IRR stands for Infrared Radiation or defined reflection properties in the near-infrared range. This does not mean that the item becomes "invisible." For the IRR versions, Tasmanian Tiger states that the CORDURA® material, webbing, Velcro surfaces, and buckles meet the requirements of TL 8305-0278 and TL 8305-0281, respectively. The range mentioned is 650 to 1250 nm with defined reflection values. For civilian users, this is usually not a decisive purchasing criterion; for professional procurement, however, it may be relevant.
Technical specifications
- Volume: 50 l
- Dimensions: approx. 59 × 34 × 23 cm
- Weight: approx. 3.74 kg
- Material: CORDURA® 700 den IRR
- Carrying system: Padded Back-System
- Interior: variable Velcro dividers, clear pouches, fixation loops
- Panel: removable Tegris®-SRPP-panel 21 × 18 cm
- Special compartments: glove access, side slots for SAM® splints
- Included: removable IV pouch
- Exterior: MOLLE on the bottom and side attachment options
- Color: stone grey-olive
Properties
Material : CORDURA® 700 den IRR
Dimensions: 59 x 34 x 23 cm
Weight:3.74 kg
Volume:50 liters
Color:stone grey-olive
GPSR Product Safety
Manufacturer Information:
The TT First Responder 50 in stone grey-olive is a large, 50-liter medical backpack designed consistently for organization. Tasmanian Tiger has explicitly conceived it for clear storage in vehicles as well. This makes it an interesting choice when extensive equipment needs to be quickly available while still being transportable as a complete unit. Stone grey-olive here denotes the IRR version. In addition to the visible color, defined properties in the near-infrared spectrum are relevant for this variant.
With dimensions of approximately 59 × 34 × 23 cm, a volume of 50 liters, and an empty weight of around 3.74 kg, the First Responder 50 clearly belongs in the large category. The design uses CORDURA® 700 den IRR. The volume is not structured as one large empty sack, but is usable through numerous variable organizational options.
Variable organization instead of a fixed interior
In the main compartment, Velcro dividers can be positioned flexibly. Additionally, there are removable clear pouches, colored Velcro strips for labeling, and elastic attachment loops. A removable SRPP panel made of Tegris® with a laser-cut hole and slot pattern serves as a dimensionally stable organizational base for bungee cord and Velcro attachments.
Tegris® is a lightweight, rigid thermoplastic composite material. In this backpack, it serves not as mere marketing material, but as a stable support plate upon which equipment can be organized more form-fittingly than on a soft fabric surface.
Details for quick access
An externally accessible compartment for disposable gloves, side slots for SAM® splints, a removable IV pouch, and a scissors attachment show that the backpack is designed for structured work. There is a MOLLE system on the bottom; an additional compatible pouch can be attached there, for example. Side handles facilitate handling in a vehicle or during reloading.
50 liters means reserve – but also responsibility when packing
A 50-liter backpack can easily be loaded heavily. Therefore, you should place heavy components as close to your back and as centrally as possible. Light, voluminous items can be placed further towards the outside. The length-adjustable shoulder straps are also designed for carrying over bulky protective clothing, but they do not replace sensible weight distribution.
First Responder 50 or Move On?
The TT First Responder Move On MK III IRR is the better choice if a detachable front pack is important to you and you want to divide the 40-liter system into two independently wearable units. The First Responder 50, on the other hand, remains a large, cohesive 50-liter backpack with very variable internal organization.
Or rather the Modular Medic Pack 38?
The TT Modular Medic Pack 38 IRR is more compact and better suited if 38 liters are sufficient and you are looking for a more classic modular backpack. The First Responder 50 plays to its strengths when a truly large amount of material needs to be organized, stored in a vehicle, and then carried as a complete unit.
PFC/PFAS-free DWR: what this means in practice
According to the manufacturer, the current impregnation is PFC/PFAS-free. A DWR treatment initially allows water to bead off the surface and reduces rapid soaking of the outer material. However, it does not automatically make a bag or backpack waterproof. In prolonged wet conditions or for sensitive contents, you should therefore continue to plan for additional moisture protection.
What does IRR mean at Tasmanian Tiger?
IRR stands for Infrared Radiation or defined reflection properties in the near-infrared range. This does not mean that the item becomes "invisible." For the IRR versions, Tasmanian Tiger states that the CORDURA® material, webbing, Velcro surfaces, and buckles meet the requirements of TL 8305-0278 and TL 8305-0281, respectively. The range mentioned is 650 to 1250 nm with defined reflection values. For civilian users, this is usually not a decisive purchasing criterion; for professional procurement, however, it may be relevant.
Technical specifications
- Volume: 50 l
- Dimensions: approx. 59 × 34 × 23 cm
- Weight: approx. 3.74 kg
- Material: CORDURA® 700 den IRR
- Carrying system: Padded Back-System
- Interior: variable Velcro dividers, clear pouches, fixation loops
- Panel: removable Tegris®-SRPP-panel 21 × 18 cm
- Special compartments: glove access, side slots for SAM® splints
- Included: removable IV pouch
- Exterior: MOLLE on the bottom and side attachment options
- Color: stone grey-olive
Material : CORDURA® 700 den IRR
Dimensions: 59 x 34 x 23 cm
Weight:3.74 kg
Volume:50 liters
Color:stone grey-olive
Manufacturer Information: