Since the item is no longer in your computer, you need to have it (again) in order to proceed in this path.
You can make a bootable copy using the information in previous noted link(s) one of those ways is with
DiskMaker X, a free utility; the other way is more technical, as specified in the Support article.
• DiskMaker X - does not require a command-line to use:
http://diskmakerx.com/
• Create a bootable installer for OS X - Apple Support - requires use of terminal or 'command-line' to use
If you want a duplicate of your present running OS X including applications, user accounts, and etc, you could 'make a bootable clone' on a local hard drive that has correct formatting to support OS X booting (same as the one in the computer) and this could be an external drive or a spare internal drive.
There are a few good or well known clone utilities, downloadable from their maker's sites:
(The First one says you can make a clone, using a basic version, free; Second says they
will let you trial use theirs 30-days. Both have a good history of working with Mac OSX.)
• SuperDuper -- from Shirt-Pocket.com:
http://www.shirt-pocket.com/SuperDuper/SuperDuperDescription.html
• Carbon Copy Cloner -- from Bombich software:
http://bombich.com/
The resulting clone could be made on an external USB flash drive; or on an externally enclosed self-powered drive that has fast connections so it could run the computer almost as fast as one installed inside the computer. The bus speeds are faster usually than external cable speeds, generally. Thunderbolt2, USB3 and some other options exist with an external enclosure of reputable quality. The better models run on their own AC power adapter and not computer data-port power.
examples: https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/external-storage
In any event... there is a hardware solution, that creates new options in use, backup, & troubleshooting.
Good luck & happy computing!