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| the Mk7 pack frame |
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| inner kitbag container |
The stretcher is carried on a pack frame, which doubles as a rear shaft carrying harness. Within the folded stretcher is space in which the rescuers personal equipment can be carried.
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| the Mk 7 folded |
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| Mk 7 retaining straps |
The compact size of the Mark 7 makes it ideal for gaining access to difficult locations and offers little wind resistance and is compact for mass storage.
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| quick-fit extension shafts |
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| another shot of the titanium shafts |
Both the folding titanium foot rest and head protector double as grab handles, especially useful for helicopter use/ confined spaces.
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| Mk7 on a cableway |
The stretcher shell is constructed from a new composite material of amazing strength, resistant to abrasion and low temperatures
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| X-ray of skull through composite |
The main structure's composite makeup allows for X-rays to be taken without removal from stretcher
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| the six point s/s lifting harness |
The Mark 7 can be supplied with a six point s/s lifting harness.
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| attached to SeaKing winch |
When being winched, or horizontally lowered, both shafts can fold over patient.
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| close-up of wheel unit |
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| the MacInnes Mk7 wheel unit |
It can also be supplied with similar wheel units for other Macinnes stretchers. The standard, fold-flat wheel unit with light alloy 48 spoke wheel and solid tyre can be clipped on in seconds.
