Tour Kit Closed Tour Kit Open

JFF Enterprises
Tour Kit+


`Best Value'
Motorcycle Consumer News rated the JFF Tour Kit `Best kit and Best value' in their March 1996 first aid kit comparison. In September of 1997, they said of our improved kit, ` . . . we're even more impressed at the attention to detail' and `the JFF Tour kit is still the king of the mountain.'
In September, 1996, Cycle World said: `for the kind of injuries most motorcyclists will encounter . . . either in the dirt or on the street, this kit is superbly outfitted.'

In July of 1997, Motorcycle Tour and Cruiser said: `excellent choice . . . well thought out and stocked to handle most mishaps that could befall a motorcyclist on or off the road . . . the best value for your money.'

We know that most incidents are minor and more invonveniences than life threatening. So, from that blister from walking around in those ohhh, so comfortable motorcycle boots to that burn from eating toasted marshmallows at the campfire, we've got you covered. Why your stomach becomes upset in the middle of nowhere or you sprain your ankle after the only drugstore in town closes, we don't lknow, but that's the way it is.

With the JFF Tour Kit, we can get you by till you reach town or till the next morning when you can find an open pharmacy. If you cut yourself at the campsite, are you going to ride into town and buy a box of bandages and iodine or do you just wrap it up with a piece of tissue and electrical tape?

We know, been there, done that.

Any cut or abrasion when promptly and properly cleaned and bandaged will heal much faster and it doesn't take long for a small cut to redden and become infected in a camping or motorcycling environment.

Yeoooow, did you just hear that nice sizzle your arm makes when it brushes a hot exhaust pipe while your're checking the oil level or tire pressure? Whatcha gonna do besides blow on it and hope nobody saw you jump like a Jack-in-the-Box? An antispetic burn spray with aloe and lidocaine sure would be nice right about now. How are you going to cover it? Maybe a non-stick pad and a chohesive wrap that will stick to itself but not your arm?

Did that wrench slip off a nut and you just banged your knuckle a good one. You know it's going to hurt everytime you reach for the brake lever. Why not clean it with an antispetic wipe, apply iodine and cover it with a stretch-fabric knuckle bandage? It'll heal much quicker; cleaned, disinfected and protected.

While it's okay to poke fun at the trials and tribulations that most of us have encountered along the road, it's better to be properly prepared. Worse, if something serious should occur, it's themost errible feeling in the world just standing there with no way to help.

Put the JFF Tour Kit in your saddlebag today.


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