Adventure Medical Kits Ultralight/Watertight Medical Kit .7, (3 Person)
Safety & ToolsDay hikers and ultralight backpackers who want real first-aid coverage at 5.9 ounces, plus small families on weekend trips who want one waterproof kit that fits a pack side pocket.

Adventure Medical Kits Ultralight/Watertight Medical Kit .7, (3 Person)

$44.95
★★★★★4.7(762 reviews)

The Adventure Medical Kits Ultralight/Watertight Medical Kit .7 is a 5.9-ounce, 90-piece first aid kit rated for up to 3 people for 3 days. It packs wound care, blister treatment, insect sting relief, and medications into a reusable waterproof DryFlex inner bag that keeps supplies dry even when the outer bag soaks through. Contents include bandages and gauze, antiseptic wipes, antibiotic ointment, die-cut moleskins, a tick remover forceps, cotton tip applicators, and a variety of medications. It fits easily into a pack side pocket and is the top-rated first aid kit for day hikes from CleverHiker (5.0/5.0).

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Why You Need This

Three miles from the trailhead your kid goes down on a root: scraped knee, and when you open your "first aid kit" it's three band-aids in a damp Ziploc. The AMK Ultralight/Watertight .7 is the kit that actually shows up — 90 pieces including antiseptic wipes, antibiotic ointment, moleskin, sting relief, and medications, all inside a DryFlex waterproof liner that survived CleverHiker's wet-weather testing. It's not a trauma bag (no tourniquet — carry one separately for deep backcountry), but for day hikes and weekend trips it's the difference between handling it and turning around.

🏆 How It Compares

Compared to alternatives in the safety & tools category, the Adventure Medical Kits Ultralight/Watertight Medical Kit .7, (3 Person) excels with waterproof dryflex inner bag kept all contents dry in cleverhiker's wet-weather testing and 90 pieces in just 5.9 ounces — serious coverage for ultralight weight. However, keep in mind no internal organization — items sit loose in the bag, so finding one takes a dig and missing trauma supplies (no tourniquet, trauma shears) for deep backcountry trips — consider whether these factors align with your specific needs before purchasing.

Pros & Cons

✅ Pros

  • Waterproof DryFlex inner bag kept all contents dry in CleverHiker's wet-weather testing
  • 90 pieces in just 5.9 ounces — serious coverage for ultralight weight
  • Includes medications, die-cut moleskins, and tick remover forceps most kits skip
  • Rated for up to 3 people for 3 days — enough for a small family weekend trip

❌ Cons

  • No internal organization — items sit loose in the bag, so finding one takes a dig
  • Missing trauma supplies (no tourniquet, trauma shears) for deep backcountry trips
  • Only a few of each item — better for day hikes than week-long group expeditions

🎯 Who Is This For?

Ultralight backpackers who've been rationalizing a heavy "real" kit — 90 pieces at 5.9 oz is the honest compromise
Day-hiking parents: rated for 3 people for 3 days, with die-cut moleskins for kids' blisters and a tick-remover forceps for trailside checks
Hikers who routinely get wet — PNW trails, creek crossings, kayak put-ins — where the waterproof DryFlex inner bag is the difference between usable and soaked supplies

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