https://www.accessfund.org/uploads/pdf/Gym-to-Crag_PDF-2-copy.pdfIf at all possible, find someone more experienced to take you on a trip and show you what's up. Or at least take a class on outdoor climbing at a local gym. I say this because climbing is a sport that has been growing rapidly since climbing gyms have exploded in popularity. Whereas you once needed a mentor to introduce you to climbing, now climbing areas are being flooded with people who have only climbed in gyms. Gyms can teach you a lot of things, but they don't teach you how to safely set up climbs outside, they don't teach you how to climb responsibly, and they don't teach you crag etiquette. These things may not seem important to you, but they can cause serious problems when it comes to climbing access. I climb at the red river gorge, where major crags have had access severely reduced because of asshats not taking care of the rock, leaving trash everywhere, failing to follow rules set by landowners, and generally being a nuisance.
Look up who owns the land where you plan on climbing. Follow their rules. Check out the Access Fund and look to see if there's some kind of regional climbing association for your area, like the Red River Gorge Climber's Coalition.
As to specific gear that you mention here
>>1227853Why six quickdraws? You don't really need them for toproping, and you need more than six for sport. If you only plan on toproping, I don't see much on your list for anchor-building. Where are you climbing, and what's the anchor situation there? Are you slinging trees? Then you need webbing or cordelette and carabiners. Do you need to build anchors in rock? Then you need a lot more. Most importantly, no matter where you're going you need to know how to build an anchor that won't kill you.
