Uncharted Supply Company Pro Series Possibles Pouch Review

$90.00 is a bit to much, Those items can be had for a lot less if you purchase them. I have several choices to choose from If I want to make a fire.View attachment 1014983

I used to make some of that stuff as a kid, and it was a blast! It was always fun to make fire with the tools you had made.

We have better options now, at least in terms of weight and bulk.
 
2 ibuprofen tabs. That won’t touch an injury or ache and pain, I’m 4 in to get past walking into walls for the first 5 min after waking up and getting out of bed haha
 
I'm going to start by stating that I'm far from an expert in backcountry survival or medical emergencies. I'm simply going to openly discuss and give my opinions on the Pro Series Possibles Pouch from Uncharted Supply Company. This kit was designed by John Barklow, which is why I was interested in trying it out. John has decades of experience and training in this field.

Here is John explaining his thought process behind this kit.


This kit retails for $89.00 on the Uncharted Supply Company Website, but it was sent to me for free for this review. I still have full autonomy to say what I want about it and am not obligated to say nice things.

Here is a list of everything included in the kit in addition to the pouch itself.

Ibuprofen (x2)
Benadryl (x2)
1x3 inch Bandages (x6)
2x4 inch Bandages (x2)
Mylar Blanket
Blister Gels (x4)
Triple Antibiotic (x4)
Safety Pins (x2)
Wound Closure Strips (x2)
Hemostatic gauze (x4)
Gauze Pads 3x3 (x2)
Slishman Pressure Bandage
Bailing Wire
Flat Pack Duct Tape
Flat Pack stormproof Matches
Reusable Zip Ties (x4)
Signaling Mirror
Fishing Kit
Ferro Rod
Tinder
Water Purification Tablets (x5)

There are a few things I sometimes carry in my current possibles kit that are not included in this one.

Small, backup headlamp
Battery pack for charging phone or Inreach
Chapstick
Air pad patch kit
Tenacious Tape
More potent painkillers (think walking out on a sprained or broken lower limb)
550 cord (in kill kit)

I haven't tested any of the items in the kit yet, but I thought I would start this thread so we could get a good discussion going. So post your questions, tips, or thoughts on this kit or possibles kits in general, and we'll learn together.

@Ryan Avery @robby denning
I keep one of these in these in my wife's vehicle at all times.
 
I bring the same stuff, except I try to keep kits separate by frequency of use (a little by type too) - so common complaints have one medbag and life-threatening gets another.

I like it, because it keeps my critical stuff well-organized.
 
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