Dry bag
ContainersRoll-top waterproof bag that keeps kit contents dry and organized.
Items are Kitpedia’s shared vocabulary: one entry per real-world item, reused across every kit that includes it. Each entry covers cost, alternatives, maintenance, and buying considerations. Prefer drilling down from broad to specific? Browse the item tree →
Roll-top waterproof bag that keeps kit contents dry and organized.
Collapsible compartmented box that keeps vehicle kit gear from rolling around the trunk.
Zippered organizer pouch, usually red, with internal dividers for medical supplies.
Nylon utility cord rated ~550 lb — ridgelines, guylines, lashings, and a hundred other uses.
A full-tang fixed blade — the core cutting tool for bushcraft and camp tasks.
A sparking rod that throws 3000°C sparks in any weather, thousands of times.
A compact handheld LED light — the most-repeated item across emergency kits.
Hands-free LED light worn on the head — the default light for camp chores and repairs.
Blunt-tipped safety scissors that cut clothing, seat belts, and bandages without cutting skin.
Disposable latex-free gloves for first aid and dirty roadside jobs.
The universal field repair material — appears in more Kitpedia kits than any other item.
Sturdy hand-sewing needles for repairing packs, tents, clothing, and other gear fabric.
Heavy bonded thread that outlasts the fabric it repairs — the MYOG standard.
Foil space blanket that reflects body heat — tiny, cheap, and in nearly every kit.
Single-use chemical heat packs that stay warm for 6–10 hours.
A rectangular waterproof sheet — the most versatile shelter item in camping and bushcraft.
Heavy-gauge cables for starting a car with a dead battery from another vehicle.
Portable compressor that runs off the 12V socket to reinflate a low or slow-leaking tire.
Compact squeeze/straw filter that removes bacteria and protozoa from wild water.
Assorted sterile adhesive bandages — the most-used item in any first aid kit.
Sterile pads for wounds too large for adhesive bandages.
Single-use wipes for cleaning wounds and hands when there’s no sink nearby.