REVIEW: AGILITE Injured Personnel Carrier (IPC)

This saves lives. What we have in our hands is a complete carrying system for a casualty: the Injured Personnel Carrier (IPC) from AGILITE Tactical Gear. We at SPARTANAT have tested it for you. Man down! The strap system is unpacked and pulled under the body of the "casualty". Important point of reference: the reflective square on the IPC strap must be placed on the victim's buttocks.Once the strap is at the pelvis, one leg is encircled first with thinner straps, then both legs are strapped. (Just in case you're wondering what the "casualty" is wearing: a Kryptek Pant by VertX)The main strap fastened: Starting to look good: our "casualty" is like a big travel bag with two carrying handles.Ready for Takeoff! The "rescuer" puts on the IPC straps like the shoulder straps of a backpack. Then he turns to the side. The buddy on the back has quite a few kilos. But getting on all fours makes it easy to lift himself and the "casualty" on his back.There he hangs, ready for transport. Legs in the seat loops, strapped with the IPC strap to the carrier's back. He may have a lot of weight at the back, but both hands are free in front. Off to the casualty collection point!

CONCLUSION: The Injured Personnel Carrier (IPC) from Agilite is a brilliant invention. Where two to four men are usually needed to transport a casualty, now one person can take the casualty piggyback and carry them. He even has his hands free to hold his own weapon. The compact size of the IPC allows for easy transport of the carrying system in almost any situation.

The AGILITE IPC is available at AGILITE for around $94.99 (excluding shipping).

AGILITE online: https://agilitegear.com

The web video from AGILITE Tactical Gear about the IPC.