FEMP ALS

FEMP ALS is rated 4.0 out of 5 by 2.
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SKU: FEMP ALS
The FEMP ALS (Advanced Life Support) is built for the Fireline Paramedic and EMT.

Black
$655.00

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Rapid access for Advanced Life Support

The FEMP ALS (Advanced Life Support) is built for the Fireline Paramedic and EMT. It comes with an intubation roll specifically designed to fit into the pack along with an adjustable cylinder sleeve for oxygen tank storage. At 72 liters, the FEMP ALS can also hold all your personal and medical gear.

  • Fully adjustable Fire Yoke telescopes to fit any torso length, includes sliplocks on shoulder pads for adding saw pad and MR Talk Box accessories
  • Pinstripe reflective ribbon
  • Increased internal volume over FEMP for personal gear and medic- specific intent
  • Integrated oxygen tank storage with an adjustable harness for various tank sizes
  • Updated removable medic pouches with rapid ID strips
  • (2) large, (2) small, and (2) IV pouch for internal organization
  • FEMP ALS specific designed intubation roll included
  • Compatible with med-lid, stickit, MOLLE Wing Pockets, hydration bladders, and fire shelter
  • Included Hot Shelter Case MOLLE can be set up for right- or left-handed deployment and slants away from the body to prevent shelter slap and chafe
  • External shear pocket and quick clot access
  • Lockable bottom compartment for NARC kit
  • Side and top haul loops for convenient transport
  • 2 side hydration pockets with external MOLLE for accessories
  • Lid Detail pocket and elastic loops for additional med supplies
  • ISO 9001 Manufacturer
  • UL®️ Certified to NFPA 1977
FEMP ALS - Spec Sheet
NameUPC Code
FEMP ALS-Black-S888564229903
FEMP ALS-Black-M888564229910
FEMP ALS-Black-L888564229927
FEMP ALS-Black-XL888564229934
CAGE Code:3HXV1
DUNS Number:059122783

Specs

USMetric
Weight
10.9 lbs
Volume
4430 cu-ins
Dimensions
31"x22.25"x13.5"
Harnessing Style
Framed
Rated 5 out of 5 by from Thoughtful pack that carries wellOn my first roll with this kit. Like every Mystery Ranch bag, the yoke is amazing. Easy to dial in the fit and it carries, really, really well.2 small complaints, it would be nice if one of the pouches had smaller elastic loops for med vials and if the intubation roll had a curved area for tube storage. I deducted half a star, but rounded up to 5.
Date published: 2024-07-30
Rated 3 out of 5 by from This is a serious(ly mixed) bag.Bottom line up front: This bag is fine for what it is, but not remarkable. If you need a full ALS loadout that carries well, it's great, but it's use cases are few and far between. It has the organization and durability of a Statpack, but with substantial more carry-ability. There are some quirks that are manageable but not deal breakers. Full review:I have had this bag for about 3 months now. I have not used it for wildland fire yet, but I have used it for some SAR/backcountry rescue. This is a lot of bag. It is the same size as a mini fridge in a dorm. You will get made fun of for how large it is. At ~70L and nearly $10 per liter, it is a lot to commit to. There is plenty of room for an ALS medical kit + 24hr survival kit for 1-2 people. It's easy to overload as there's just so much room. It is generally laid out well, with pouches and pockets in logical places, and lots of modularity to allow custom configuration. It's very durable, clearly constructed well, etc. It's heavy, empty it weighs more than my entire baseweight when backpacking, but it's a tool for getting a job done so that's not necessarily a bad thing. Just know that you won't be setting any FKTs with this on. The design of the "ALS" medical features give the impression that they were designed by someone experienced in design of outdoor equipment, but isn't familiar with patient care or medical equipment. The airway roll is simultaneously too big but also too small and awkward. It fits a normal complement of ETTs and a DL laryngoscope w/out issue (could probably fit every tube 1-9.5) but it doesn't have pockets for funky shaped items like a VL screen, hyperangulated blades, colormetric caonometery, I-gels in packaging, etc. It also lacks velcro on the outside that would allow it to attach to the inside of the pack, forcing it to be placed loose in the pack w/out retention of any sort. This seems like a major oversight to me, scrambling around in this cavernous pack for your airway roll is not a pro move at all, and it could be avoided w/ a little velcro on the exterior of the roll. If it were 10% smaller, but with larger pockets for your bulkier items, and had velcro on the outside it would be a lot better, and would have earned another 0.5 stars for this review. The two included IV fluid pouches are very nice, well constructed with exterior velcro and a vinyl window, but again are a little awkward and unwieldy. The have options for hanging off of whatever you need (airframe, tree/branches, etc) which is really nice, but without an opening or port on the bottom you're forced to arrange it with your dripset/line coming out of the zipper. I plan on modifying these to include a port out the bottom. They're also quite big, and two are included. Each one will hold 2x 1L bag of fluid, 4L total, which is quite a lot of fluid to carry. I can't imagine that you'd actually find 4L of crystalloid necessary outside of dealing w/ multiple casualties. I guess it's nice they included a second one, but it's certainly a little overkill. I've been carrying 1 w/ 3x 250mL bags and a few handwarmers to warm fluids before admin and have never wanted more.I also have mixed feelings about the bottom pocket. To describe the "locking" pocket on the bottom as secure is not accurate. It does have loops on the zipper that you're able to feed a TSA style lock through, but the pocket is easily accessed from above without any obstacle, so if someone really wanted to get in there it wouldn't be hard at all. This isn't make or break for me because leaving narcotics alone in any bag would be irresponsible, but to describe it as locking just isn't true. On the other hand it does fit an AED very well. I've found a Lifepack 1000 is a little too big, but a Zoll Pro fits nicely in here. Keeping a heavy, dense AED down low is nice for carrying comfort, and this pocket does that well while still allowing for easy quick access.Overall this bag fits a very niche role. If you need to carry a lot of supplies, some of them medical supplies, for miles and miles, it's a good tool for that job. It does run the risk of being more tool than is necessary for most applications, but I guess it's a 70L Medical Backpack from Mystery Ranch so what do you want? The above mentioned awkwardness of some of the medical features aren't deal breakers, but are certainly quirky and make you scratch your head. If some of the above features were ironed out I would give this another star.
Date published: 2025-05-12
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