>>485231> >Alcohol swabs> >Iodine swabs> >Hard liquor> do the same jobA mini-bottle of vodka might come in handy for puncture wounds, where you can get in with a swab or wipe.
> >Water> >Eye wash kit> get the small packs of sterile salinePresumably one would have water with them and not actually in the first-aid kit but as a machinist who has
gotten metal chips in his eyes more then once, an eye wash cup can be very helpful.
> >Needles> >Surgical skin stapler> just use butterfly closures or tapeActual suture needles require some training but for a serious wound, a stapler holds better then bandaids.
> >Super Glue> Only as a super last resort, it's difficult to get out and can trap foreign objects in the woundYeah, I didn't like that idea but several mentioned it, so I included it.
> >ChapstickUseful in summer and winter.
> >ID and info> >Batteries> >Bic lighterSterilizing stuff.
> >Metal wireUsed to hold make-shift splints in place.
> >MirrorVery handy if you're working on yourself and can't see easily (bottom of the feet, your nut-sack, etc.)
> >Multi-tool> >Swiss army knifeThese are good to have at all times.
> >Twine> >Sewing kitTwine I'd drop but a sewing kit is tiny and like the glasses kit, that's the best place for it.
> >Water purification tabletsCounts as meds.
> >WhistleEasier then yelling.
> >Duct tape> in your FAK, really?Waterproof and very sticky, good to have inna woods.
