Eleven-10 Gear RIGID TQ Case Jacket V2 for CAT Gen 7 Tourniquets (Color: Black)

Features

• Hypalon one piece contruction
• Lightweight construction adds little weight to your RIGID TQ Case
• Loop square for a medical identifier patch
• Integrates into the Cross Front RIGID TQ Case with no case modifications
• Completely covers the tourniquet
• Break-Away design allows smooth removal of your tourniquet with no snagging
• Comes with all necessary hardware

NOTE: Will not work with the Slick Front RIGID TQ Case or the legacy Kydex TQ Cases

The ELEVEN 10 RIGID TQ Case Jacket for C-A-T is an optional accessory for your RIGID TQ Case for the CAT. The RIGID TQ Case Jacket completely covers your tourniquet to protect it from the elements and provides a clean, uniform look. The Jacket integrates with the exisiting hardware on your RIGID's mounting hardware and the snap uses an existing hole on the front of the Cross Front RIGID. When deployed, the Jacket "breaks apart" so there is no snagging on your tourniquet.

Material: Hypalon

Manufacturer: Eleven-10

About Eleven 10

Eleven 10®, based in Cleveland, Ohio, is a manufacturer of high-quality self-aid/buddy-aid gear that is proudly made in the USA. We were founded by 2 Operators, a Recon Marine and a SWAT operator. This gives us the unique insight of both MIL/LE Special Operations and the street cop. Weve taken our personal experiences and designed medical carrying equipment based on the lessons learned from the streets of America and the conflicts in the Middle East.Our approach to self-aid gear is less is more. We produce some of the most streamlined and efficient kits on the market. Out kits are designed by non-medics (with some valuable input from doctors and medics) to ensure that they are easy to use with minimal training. The end goal is to make sure you have the right equipment to make it home to your family.We get asked quite frequently What does Eleven 10® mean?. Eleven 10® was named in respect of the birthday of the United States Marine Corps, November 10, 1775. Once a Marine, always a Marine.