That was a very good review and a nice kit. I am confused on one item. You said you don't carry QuikClot but you do have a tourniquet. So I assume you feel there is some potential need to deal with arterial bleed. Using a tourniquet long term not only shuts down the bleeder but also all other arteries and veins as well as the lymphatic system. Once a tourniquet that has been on for some time is removed there is a severe systemic inflammatory response that occurs that not only can damage organs but result in death. In addition, utilizing a tourniquet high on the thigh is very difficult and not always effective. I've read industry numbers that tourniquets applied at the top of the leg fail 33% of the time.
http://www.gohandh.com/category/tourniquets/tk-4l/
If you carry a hemostatic agent like QuikClot or Celox then you have the ability to utilize the tourniquet to stop blood flow, add the hemostatic agent, bandage then release the tourniquet. You've stopped the arterial bleed and restored circulation throughout the limb. You would also reduce or eliminate compression injuries to underlying skin, muscle and nerves that can be caused by long term use of the tourniquet.
I would suggest you revisit your decision on a hemostatic agent to be used in conjunction with the tourniquet. I think you'll accomplish what you intend to without the negative impacts that a tourniquet can cause when used alone. You'll also have a fall back if you find the need to use a tourniquet in the groin area but find it is not effective in stopping the blood flow. You'll be able to use the hemostatic agent by itself.
Google Problem with Tourniquets if you want to read more. Just some thoughts to consider.