Safety at Sea Grab Bag
MARINEPLUS
$145.00
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MARINEPLUS
Safety at Sea Grab Bag
The Safety at Sea (SAS) Grab Bag is big enough to house all of your safety essentials ergonomically, or simply use it as a quality dry bag that floats.
With integrated buoyancy and dry document enclosures, this Safety at Sea Grab Bag is small and compact and made from high-quality materials. It has quality dry zips, EPIRB pockets, internal pockets, convenient shoulder carry straps and a large carry capacity. Use a grab bag used by professionals that's designed for the job by professionals.
FEATURES:
- Waterproof
- Floating due to integrated buoyancy
- Watertight zips
- Carry handles and shoulder strap
- Watertight document enclosure
- Internal organising pockets
- External EPIRB pouch and flare stowage pockets
- Large capacity - 39cm x 11cm x 35cm
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE BAG AND ALL EDITORIAL BELOW IS OF AN ADVISORY NATURE ONLY - AS THE SKIPPER, YOU'RE RESPONSIBLE!
PUBLIC EDUCATION ONLY:
The following is a basic list of survival equipment to pack in your SAS Grab Bag. You must also have a life raft, PFDs, and a complete set of appropriate survival equipment for each. The survival equipment you carry will vary depending on where you boat, type of boating, the time of year, the size of your vessel, and number of passengers likely to be onboard.
All equipment should be appropriately packed and waterproofed. Confirm that the bag remains buoyant once you have packed it The content should be unpacked, checked, and serviced at the start of each boating season, then every 90 days thereafter.
Lubricate zippers to keep them operating smoothly. Your GPS EPIRB and life raft are your two most important pieces of survival equipment. Treat them responsibly.
Essential Survival Equipment:
- 406 MHz GPS EPIRB
- Handheld GPS back up for emergency use, with fresh batteries
- Handheld VHF transceiver, waterproof with fresh batteries
- First aid kit and manual
- Prescription medicines/vitamins
- Fresh water in water-tight receptacles
- Immersion suit or thermal protective aid for cool climates and waters
- Plastic drinking vessel graduated in 10, 20, 50ML, ½ Litre/person minimum
- Sunscreen and lip balm SPF 30+, water resistant
- Strobe SOS Light w/ fresh batteries, qty. 2
- Waterproof battery container, with spare fresh batteries
- Anti-seasickness tablets, six per person
- Signal horn
- Rescue 120DB Whistle – one for each crew
- Signal mirror with sight
- Sea anchor and line as back up for primary attached to raft
Highly Recommended Survival Equipment:
- Toilet paper in waterproof packets
- Safety tin openers, qty. 2
- Blunt nose knife (locking or fixed blade with sheath)
- Strobe light for each PFD on board w/ fresh batteries
- Non-thirst-provoking rations
- Barley sugar or equivalent
- Illustrated table of life saving signals
- Survival instructions
- Nylon line
- Large waterproof bags, Zip-Lock type
- Large clean sponge in a waterproof container
Other Items To Consider:
- Copy of identification, passport, etc.
- Copy of vessel documentation
- Credit card #
- Cash (There is a possibility that you could be rescued a commercial vessel. You may be put ashore in a foreign port. Transportation home would be your responsibility.)
- Immunization records
- Spare prescription glasses
- Spare sun glasses
- Hat
- Other
Visual Distress Signals:
- No single device is ideal in all conditions. Carry different types.
- Subject to respective Australian State Maritime Laws
- Use caution when handling pyrotechnics.
Night Visual Distress Signals:
- Red parachute rockets, SOLAS, qty. 3
- Red distress hand flares, SOLAS, qty. 3
- S.O.S. light
Day Visual Distress Signals:
- Orange smoke, SOLAS, qty. 3
- Marker dye
- Distress flag, V-Sheet
- Perfect For:
- Small Vessels - Power Boats, Dinghy, Kayaks
- Gear Storage:
- Multiple Pockets for Safety Gear
- Floatation:
- Built-In Buoyancy Panels
- EPIRB / PLB Storage:
- Side Pocket for Quick Access
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