Veteran owned · Designed for ice-cold hydration in extreme heat
Government & institutional sales

Mission-critical cold-water access.

A patented, compact personal hydration system designed to keep 3.2 liters of ice water cold for extended field use in extreme heat.

Hydration gear mounted for public-safety motorcycle operations
CAGE code9R6K5
Contractor data

O’Dochartaigh LLC

d/b/a ThirstyRock Hydration Gear

Address
126 County Road 135
Oakland, AR 72661
SAM UEI
V3UUQ9NWJ7B5
CAGE code
9R6K5
Primary NAICS
423490
Additional NAICS
424990, 441227, 423740, 333415, 332216, 332999, 314910
Contacts
Irene Dougherty, CEO
Dan Dougherty, COO
Core capabilities

Hydration built around field readiness.

ThirstyRock provides a large-capacity personal hydration platform engineered for ready access to cold water. The compact pack can mount to multiple vehicle and gear configurations or convert for carry away from the vehicle.

Dual thermal insulation

Designed to keep ice water cold for 8–12 hours in triple-digit conditions.

3.2-liter reservoir

Large-capacity custom reservoir with an accessible wide-mouth fill.

Universal mounting

Adaptable to motorcycles, ATVs, UTVs, horse saddles, packs, and other equipment.

Compact & durable

A multifunction pack, retractable hose, and field-oriented construction.

Operational applications

One platform across demanding roles.

01

Motorcycle police units

02

Border and mounted patrol

03

EMS and search & rescue

04

Wildland fire and forest service

05

Land-management field personnel

06

Parks and outdoor operations

Reported field use

Public-safety organizations.

The current capability statement identifies use by the following units and organizations.

  • U.S. CBP BORTAC
  • Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Motors Unit
  • Henderson Police Motors Unit
  • Phoenix Police Motors Unit
  • Utah Highway Patrol Motors Unit
  • Amarillo Police Motors Unit
  • Prescott Police Motors Unit
Discuss a demonstration or requirement

Equip personnel for heat without slowing the mission.

Email Irene Dougherty