by bearbreeder » Sat Oct 23, 2010 9:46 pm
by MoapaPk » Sat Oct 23, 2010 10:17 pm
by Edgewood » Sun Oct 24, 2010 1:24 am
by bearbreeder » Sun Oct 24, 2010 2:54 am
Edgewood wrote:bearbreeder have you ever used this product? Could you split it up the side to access your patient?
by Rinat Shagisultanov » Mon Oct 25, 2010 12:12 am
by Edgewood » Mon Oct 25, 2010 12:52 am
by brianhughes » Mon Oct 25, 2010 2:28 am
by bearbreeder » Mon Oct 25, 2010 3:21 am
by Rinat Shagisultanov » Mon Oct 25, 2010 7:57 am
by bearbreeder » Mon Oct 25, 2010 10:17 am
Edgewood wrote:I'm not looking for a bivy bag to sleep in but rather a bag to keep me or someone else "warm" until help arrives or morning comes. The Blizzard blankie that bearbreeder linked might fit the bill. Seems big enough for two or accessible enough for a injured person. I'd buy a light weight sleeping bag but for the cost and when a patient is picked up you will never see the bag again.
by Edgewood » Tue Oct 26, 2010 12:15 am
bearbreeder wrote:Edgewood wrote:I'm not looking for a bivy bag to sleep in but rather a bag to keep me or someone else "warm" until help arrives or morning comes. The Blizzard blankie that bearbreeder linked might fit the bill. Seems big enough for two or accessible enough for a injured person. I'd buy a light weight sleeping bag but for the cost and when a patient is picked up you will never see the bag again.
here's the US supplier ... $30 sale price
they have a version which is a lot heavier and have handwarmers in there ... what i have done (not with this particular blanket though) is stick some handwarmers in selective locations ... it warms up the bag very quickly fighting off hypothermia ... just make sure the handwarmers dont touch bare skin
http://www.ps-med.com/blizzard/blanket.html
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