>>2793915I have a big soviet ammo pouch(for round machine gun discs) which i fill with someu some items and take everywhere, either on my belt or in the pack. In it, i have a soviet folding knife(very thick and sturdy, even usefull in chopping firewood), a soviet eating tool(table knife, fork, spoon, can opener all in one), a small keychain hygeine knife, 50 meters of thick synthetic thread and needle, phone charger, some cloth, a lighter and a can opener. I alkso take a soviet military flask everywhere for hydration, usually on my belt, never going outside without it and even wearing it indoors usually. Another thing i began taking recentrly is a sewing kit, with rivets, buttons, needles, thread and bits of leather all in a belt-attachable wallet to sew some usefull things when i can. I also keep things in the pockets of clothes, such as a supply of coffee beans in tins(in my pants, jackets and shirts), a foldable fork, knife(soviet, of course) and a sweddish army knife knockoff in my overcoat. In my everyday backpack, i have sopme things stashed in the outer pockets, which i never remove from there, such as a bigger supply of cofee beans for chewing, tea packets, a little electric boiler, toilet paper, socks, a soviet gasmask bag(a thin cotton shoulder bag, compact when stored but can fit a lot), about five carbines, rope, and a leather belt. my clothes and shoes are survival items on their own, being either very sturdy soviet wok/hiking wear or military items. I make sure than all my clothes can be put over every other one and still look appropriate, so that i can switch them around an appear different if needed, and rather wear a lot of thin layers than a few thick ones for control. I also wear soviet body armour every time leaving the house, lead plating protecting the front and back of my chest.
