Ricci Ankle Medical System Ver. 2 - AMS V.2

I use this as an ankle blowout/trauma kit. In the first vertical slot, I carry a spare magazine for my backup gun. The pouch with the flap holds a nasal airway tube, coagulant impregnated gauze, a gauze pad, military pressure bandage, two sutures, a couple band-aids and a couple razors. The second vertical slot holds nitrile gloves, and the third slot holds a SOF tourniquet. For me, this thing was like an ankle gun in that it just took a few days to get used to, then I feel naked without it. Nobody knows its there unless I show them because I always wear long pants. I will say that long socks help increase comfort. It can be worn with regular low cut shoes, dress shoes (but wear non-dress socks), and combat style boots (I'll usually wear 5.11s. I'll got 99% of the day forgetting it's there. What usually reminds me is a time when I cross my legs and my ankle gun hits the trauma kit. With a higher likelihood of needing medical supplies than a gun for most folks, having a gun but not a kit like this makes no sense. This one has served me very well, and if it ever gives out completely, I'll likely purchase another. The failure points so far have been where the tourniquet's clasp is slowly working through the elastic and at the corner of the female side of the Velcro. But for daily (16 hours a day) use for about a year, without a single issue that's inhibited me from using it, I can't complain. I highly recommend it. Your uses and configurations are unlimited.

I like it. Tough to get a five star review out of me. I'd have to be wow'd. I have been carrying it around every day for a few months. It has the potential to hold a lot more stuff than I can shove into it but once you do its so large that you look like you have a walking cast on. Right now it has a R.A.T.S. tourniquet, combat gauze, small hyfin chest seal, nasopharyngeal airway, small roll of tape, and two nitrile glove. Like I said, it can hold more but its too big for me to keep over my bootstraps and under blue jeans. Might have better luck if you wear sneakers. The Velcro coverage is huge and almost difficult to remove. There is a nice friction material on the inner portion to keep it centered. Only issue so far is the metal loop on the tourniquet is a bit too abrasive to keep stuffed in the inside of the elastic pouch and is starting to tear. Keep in mind. It is stuffed so hard into the pouch that I had to use a pair of pliers to help it along. Would buy again even if it burn out every year. Would recommend it to anyone. Wish it was made in that states.

I've had this ankle rig for about two years. The first year or so it lived in my EDC messenger bag flat-folded, and it was superb in that setting. I made the switch to wearing it everyday perhaps a year or so ago, and have been wearing it nearly every day at both work as a paramedic, and off duty. Currently, it holds:-SOFT-T Wide (Gen 4)-pair of Hyfin Compact chest seals-Israeli bandage (inner wrapping only)-H&H compressed gauze-pair nitrile gloves-NPA-14ga decompression needle-mini trauma shearsI'm extremely satisfied that you can carry a complete IFAK in it, but with that bulk you have to be selective about which pants you wear it with. Skinny jeans and dress pants are almost certainly out unless you don't mind printing; straight or boot-cut pants minimize printing, but it's still noticeable if someone is really paying attention (about once a month, someone asks me if it's an ankle gun). Worn with sneakers or dress shoes, the bottom of the rig will poke underneath the hem of your pants. I primarily wear ankle-length boots and haven't noticed issues even with crossing my legs. I've noticed the Velcro loop portion does a number on the top of my right boot where it's constantly rubbing against it.The elasticity of the pouches have held up well. Occasionally, I find the needle has slipped out of its' pouch, but everything else is pretty snug and secure. The loop portion of the Velcro has gotten quite fuzzy after a year of use, but it still attaches well. As others have noted, the Velcro can be a bit scratchy on your skin; this isn't something I really notice anymore. I do wear calf-length socks primarily which probably adds some comfort. The rig will twist slightly back and forth on my ankle, but again it's something I've gotten used to.All in all, it's a solid buy for a really competitive price point (compared with $40 for a Wilderness brand, or $50-60 for the WPS ankle rig). I always worry about longevity when buying a cheaper-than-top of the line piece of gear, but this has been well worth it for me. After a couple of months I'm sure I'll replace it, and I'm torn between buying a new Ricci or spending a bit more on another brand. It's going to be a tough decision.

I would've really enjoyed this product a lot more if there was a little bit more thought put into having to carry it around all day. The stitching on the Velcro side seems to have been overlooked because that's the part that cuts into your body when wearing this product. I managed to get a 6" Trauma wound dressing, compact chest seal, RAT Tuornaquet, some trauma gauze and have a leftover space for extra magazine or shears depending on load out.The unwrapped portion shown in the picture that is present on the Velcro side will wear a right to your socks into your skin after wearing it just a few hours into the day. The middle picture is the part that cuts into your socks and body

This product is exactly what I was looking for. I am able to fit a Cat tourniquet, Israeli bandage, gauze roll, gloves, pediatric and adult npa with lube, occlusive dressing, and petroleum gauze. I wear boots cut jeans, so it fit under my jeans perfect. It would be a tight squeeze with normal pants. I don't have very big ankle and it still fits great. Other reviews stated it was too big and I did not experience this problem. Over all, this was a great buy for my EDC trauma kit.

I got alot of use out of this when I did private security. Had it packed with basic first aid supplies and a couple extras. Deducted 1 star because if I didn't have it wrapped over the top of my boot or sock the Velcro was itchy. Other than that it is great. Still use it from time to time when taking longer rides on the motorcycle. I've even got a few guys looking into buying one.

I found this ankle wallet uncomfortable to wear and it also didn't fit anything well: barely jammed in CAT7 tourniquet and couldn't fit much else. Was trying to add a 4" Israeli bandage, hemostatic gauze and gloves. Overall quality of this ankle wallet was just OK.It doesn't print as much as the Voodoo first aid ankle wallet when wearing it and has more velcro material to fit over tall boots, but it also doesn't fit what I'd need and frankly, the Voodoo wallet is better made and thought out overall for half the price