Part 3 Survival "Toolkit " Vanquest Ftim 6×9 pouch Leatherman Coldsteel

Here's the final part in this series for now.
This is my Survival Toolkit that stays in my Get Home bag (In My Truck). It can also be used as a seperate bag, just need to add shelter and Food/Water. Hope you enjoy this overview

[@3vil3lvis]

Psychology: People are so afraid to die that they build kits to containerize these fears (both real and imagined). The anecdotal evidence/normalcy bias is that: Must be working because you are not dead yet. Survival is a losing game, eventually you will succumb to your own mortality. But these are semantics and a rose by any other name is just as beautiful: possibles pouch, cool tool collection, and Timmy's tiny tactical toolbox are equally valid names. Analysis: Looks like you have 6 of the 10 C's of survival: Cutting Combustion Cover (missing) Container (missing) Cordage Cotton Bandana (missing) Compass Candlelight Canvas Needle (missing) Cargo Tape Remedy: Consider a stainless steel lunchbox with a folding handle (search titanium lunch box to see what to look for) and a collapsible water bottle for a container that will fit that form factor. Add a clear drop cloth and a mylar blanket for a Mors Kochanski super shelter (best to set up with guylines before you need to use it). Round it out with a Bandana and a Canvas Needle and you have a proper 10 C's kit. Also, the compass is incomplete without a map. Conclusion: This kit looks to be a good starting point for a wilderness survival kit, but is wilderness survival something you are likely to encounter? Probably not, it is more likely that you will need an urban survival kit. Consider a silcock key, spare cash, a passport, encrypted usb drive with contacts, financial information and legal documents, lock pick set (where legal), and a AAA card.

[@mm.k719]

Lol think he said this is a bag he will take every where and able to put in different packs . I could be wrong but think it's near the beginning