7.62mm Bullet Wound Packing Trainer - Realistic Silicone Trauma Simulator

Specifications

Size of the trainer: 9.2*9.2*10.3cm

Material: Silicone

Net Weight: 920g

Single Package: 27*15*13cm  

Single Package G.W.: 1400g

Packing: individually packed in a PO abrasive bag and all in a white box 

Package Details:

Feature

Guns of different calibers cause varying wound patterns, and this product is designed based on customer requirements for realistic trauma training. The 7.62mm caliber is widely used in rifles, machine guns, and sniper rifles, making it a crucial focus for medical and tactical training.

7.62mm NATO Overview

· Bullet Types: FMJ (Full Metal Jacket), HP (Hollow Point), SP (Soft Point), AP (Armor Piercing)

· Features: Larger caliber, commonly used in battle rifles and machine guns such as FN FAL, M240

· Usage: Provides greater stopping power and range, commonly used for infantry operations and machine gun support

Wound Ballistics & Cavity Effect

The cavity effect occurs when a bullet creates a temporary cavity in tissue due to high-speed impact, often after expansion or fragmentation. Different calibers produce varying cavity sizes:

✅ Maximum Cavity Diameter

· 5.56mm: 15-20mm

· 7.62mm: 20-25mm

· 9mm: 12-18mm

· .45 ACP: 18-22mm

✅ Wound Diameter (Non-Penetrating Cases)

· 5.56mm: 6-8mm

· 7.62mm: 8-12mm

· 9mm: 7-10mm

· .45 ACP: 9-12mm

✅ Penetration Depth

· 5.56mm: 10-15cm

· 7.62mm: 15-20cm

· 9mm: 5-10cm

· .45 ACP: 10-15cm

Product Overview – 7.62mm Bullet Wound Packing Trainer

This advanced wound packing trainer is designed for realistic trauma care simulation, making it ideal for military medics, paramedics, and first responders.

✅ Material & Design: Made from high-quality silicone, it accurately replicates human tissue for effective hemostatic training.
✅ Kit Includes:

· 3 gauze

· 1 infusion bag

· 1 blood mat

· 1 wound pack trainer

✅How to Use:
Users can practice wound packing techniques by inserting gauze into the simulated wound cavity while applying pressure, mimicking real-life emergency care scenarios.