TT Modular Medic Combat Pack 18 IRR Stone Grey Olive

Tasmanian Tiger
SKU: TAS7492.332
  • 18 Liter Medic-Rucksack
  • Seitlich weit zu öffnen
  • IRR-abgestimmtes Material
Sale price$299.25 Regular price$399.00
Save $99.75

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DESCRIPTION

The TT Modular Medic Combat Pack 18 IRR is a modular 18-liter medic backpack with a significantly more structured interior than a standard daypack. Its main compartment opens wide to the side via a wrap-around zipper; inside, two removable Tegris panels act as rigid organizational surfaces. In addition, there are several removable pouches, three organized front pockets, and interior attachment points. The concept is aimed at professional and demanding users who want to carry medical organizational material in clearly defined modules—such as emergency medical services, first responders, corporate emergency response teams, event and security services, or outdoor, hunting, shooting, and airsoft groups that manage independent first-aid equipment. Stone Grey-Olive is the professional IRR version of this model family. It is primarily aimed at users for whom defined near-infrared properties are relevant in addition to construction and organization.

Why Tegris and side opening make a difference

The two removable interior panels are made of 12-layer Tegris and SRPP, respectively. This material is a self-reinforced polypropylene composite: it offers high rigidity and impact resistance at a comparatively low weight. In practice, this means that loops, bungee attachments, and hook-and-loop modules do not just hang on soft lining, but can be arranged on a dimensionally stable surface. The panels can be removed and adapted to your configuration.

The wide-opening zipper provides an easy overview when the pack is set down or hung up. For this purpose, Tasmanian Tiger integrates loops for horizontal hanging when opened. Three front pockets feature organizers, mesh pockets, and elastic fixings. The main compartment also contains a removable pouch with a transparent lid, a longer color-coded zippered pouch, a removable pouch for infusion material, and a slot for patient cards. This equipment describes the organization of the backpack; which medical supplies you actually carry depends on your level of training and your specific concept.

Carrying, attaching, and organizing the exterior

The Padded Back-System supports classic backpack carrying. The padded shoulder straps are removable and stowable. According to the manufacturer, the pack can be carried horizontally or vertically and has several robust handles. Lateral laser-cut surfaces and MOLLE hook-and-loop in the interior create additional modular attachment options. An adapter for attachment to compatible professional carrier systems is part of the concept. Laser-cut MOLLE refers to a modular attachment system where the mounting slots are cut directly into reinforced material. This allows compatible accessory pouches or holders to be attached to the exterior while keeping the surface flat and tidy. MOLLE is not a fixed accessory package: you decide yourself if and where you need additional modules.

Material and technology explained clearly

CORDURA 500 den in the IRR version is a high-strength polyamide fabric for durable equipment. The denier rating simply describes the yarn thickness or material class; a higher number is not automatically "better" for every application. The decisive factor is the ratio of abrasion resistance, dimensional stability, and weight. Tasmanian Tiger uses the respective material thickness to suit the construction of this model family. Tegris supplements the textile outer material where rigid organizational surfaces are required. The PFC/PFAS-free DWR finish mentioned by Tasmanian Tiger is a water-repellent surface treatment. It helps moisture to bead off initially, but it does not replace a waterproof construction or a dry bag. Important for beginners: DWR describes the surface treatment and not a guarantee that the entire backpack is permanently waterproof.

IRR stands for Infrared Reflectance or controlled reflection in the near-infrared range. For material, webbing, hook-and-loop, and buckles, Tasmanian Tiger specifies the relevant Bundeswehr TL requirements. In practice, this means reduced visibility under compatible IR/night vision observation; it does not make the backpack "invisible." For purely civilian outdoor or first-aid applications, this addition is usually not decisive, but for institutional and professional procurement, it can be a concrete selection criterion.

Which medic backpack is a better fit?

The TT Medic Assault Pack MK II is flatter and simpler in its layout with 15 liters; it fits well if you are looking for a classic, close-fitting medic backpack with transparent inner pockets. The TT Medic Assault Pack L MK II offers 19 liters and more depth but remains within the Assault Pack internal logic. The TT Modular Medic Pack 38 is the significantly larger team solution at 38 liters. The Modular Medic Combat Pack 18 is particularly worthwhile if you value rigid, repositionable organizational surfaces and extremely wide-opening access in a medium-volume pack.

Technical specifications at a glance

  • Volume: 18 liters
  • Dimensions: 46 x 25 x 17 cm
  • Weight: 1.93 kg
  • Outer material: CORDURA 500 den IRR, 100% polyamide
  • Reinforcement/organization: Tegris, 12-layer removable panels
  • Carrying system: Padded Back-System; padded shoulder straps are removable and stowable
  • Access: wrap-around zipper, opens wide to the side
  • Front: three compartments with organizer, mesh, and elastic organization
  • Interior: MOLLE hook-and-loop, removable organizational modules, and two rigid panels
  • Surface: PFC/PFAS-free DWR finish
  • IRR: CORDURA, webbing, hook-and-loop, and buckles according to the TL requirements specified by the manufacturer

The Modular Medic Combat Pack 18 is particularly interesting if you are not looking for maximum volume, but rather a durable, modular interior layout in a medium-sized package. Thanks to the Tegris panels, the organization can be more strongly oriented toward fixed positions and repeatable workflows than with a classic soft backpack—an advantage if multiple users work with the same packing logic or if the contents are checked regularly.

The TT Modular Medic Combat Pack 18 IRR is a modular 18-liter medic backpack with a significantly more structured interior than a standard daypack. Its main compartment opens wide to the side via a wrap-around zipper; inside, two removable Tegris panels act as rigid organizational surfaces. In addition, there are several removable pouches, three organized front pockets, and interior attachment points. The concept is aimed at professional and demanding users who want to carry medical organizational material in clearly defined modules—such as emergency medical services, first responders, corporate emergency response teams, event and security services, or outdoor, hunting, shooting, and airsoft groups that manage independent first-aid equipment. Stone Grey-Olive is the professional IRR version of this model family. It is primarily aimed at users for whom defined near-infrared properties are relevant in addition to construction and organization.

Why Tegris and side opening make a difference

The two removable interior panels are made of 12-layer Tegris and SRPP, respectively. This material is a self-reinforced polypropylene composite: it offers high rigidity and impact resistance at a comparatively low weight. In practice, this means that loops, bungee attachments, and hook-and-loop modules do not just hang on soft lining, but can be arranged on a dimensionally stable surface. The panels can be removed and adapted to your configuration.

The wide-opening zipper provides an easy overview when the pack is set down or hung up. For this purpose, Tasmanian Tiger integrates loops for horizontal hanging when opened. Three front pockets feature organizers, mesh pockets, and elastic fixings. The main compartment also contains a removable pouch with a transparent lid, a longer color-coded zippered pouch, a removable pouch for infusion material, and a slot for patient cards. This equipment describes the organization of the backpack; which medical supplies you actually carry depends on your level of training and your specific concept.

Carrying, attaching, and organizing the exterior

The Padded Back-System supports classic backpack carrying. The padded shoulder straps are removable and stowable. According to the manufacturer, the pack can be carried horizontally or vertically and has several robust handles. Lateral laser-cut surfaces and MOLLE hook-and-loop in the interior create additional modular attachment options. An adapter for attachment to compatible professional carrier systems is part of the concept. Laser-cut MOLLE refers to a modular attachment system where the mounting slots are cut directly into reinforced material. This allows compatible accessory pouches or holders to be attached to the exterior while keeping the surface flat and tidy. MOLLE is not a fixed accessory package: you decide yourself if and where you need additional modules.

Material and technology explained clearly

CORDURA 500 den in the IRR version is a high-strength polyamide fabric for durable equipment. The denier rating simply describes the yarn thickness or material class; a higher number is not automatically "better" for every application. The decisive factor is the ratio of abrasion resistance, dimensional stability, and weight. Tasmanian Tiger uses the respective material thickness to suit the construction of this model family. Tegris supplements the textile outer material where rigid organizational surfaces are required. The PFC/PFAS-free DWR finish mentioned by Tasmanian Tiger is a water-repellent surface treatment. It helps moisture to bead off initially, but it does not replace a waterproof construction or a dry bag. Important for beginners: DWR describes the surface treatment and not a guarantee that the entire backpack is permanently waterproof.

IRR stands for Infrared Reflectance or controlled reflection in the near-infrared range. For material, webbing, hook-and-loop, and buckles, Tasmanian Tiger specifies the relevant Bundeswehr TL requirements. In practice, this means reduced visibility under compatible IR/night vision observation; it does not make the backpack "invisible." For purely civilian outdoor or first-aid applications, this addition is usually not decisive, but for institutional and professional procurement, it can be a concrete selection criterion.

Which medic backpack is a better fit?

The TT Medic Assault Pack MK II is flatter and simpler in its layout with 15 liters; it fits well if you are looking for a classic, close-fitting medic backpack with transparent inner pockets. The TT Medic Assault Pack L MK II offers 19 liters and more depth but remains within the Assault Pack internal logic. The TT Modular Medic Pack 38 is the significantly larger team solution at 38 liters. The Modular Medic Combat Pack 18 is particularly worthwhile if you value rigid, repositionable organizational surfaces and extremely wide-opening access in a medium-volume pack.

Technical specifications at a glance

  • Volume: 18 liters
  • Dimensions: 46 x 25 x 17 cm
  • Weight: 1.93 kg
  • Outer material: CORDURA 500 den IRR, 100% polyamide
  • Reinforcement/organization: Tegris, 12-layer removable panels
  • Carrying system: Padded Back-System; padded shoulder straps are removable and stowable
  • Access: wrap-around zipper, opens wide to the side
  • Front: three compartments with organizer, mesh, and elastic organization
  • Interior: MOLLE hook-and-loop, removable organizational modules, and two rigid panels
  • Surface: PFC/PFAS-free DWR finish
  • IRR: CORDURA, webbing, hook-and-loop, and buckles according to the TL requirements specified by the manufacturer

The Modular Medic Combat Pack 18 is particularly interesting if you are not looking for maximum volume, but rather a durable, modular interior layout in a medium-sized package. Thanks to the Tegris panels, the organization can be more strongly oriented toward fixed positions and repeatable workflows than with a classic soft backpack—an advantage if multiple users work with the same packing logic or if the contents are checked regularly.