Here's a breakdown of what I keep in my survival kit or bug out bag. Keep in mind that this isn't something that I carry around when I go hiking (I've got a much smaller kit for that). This bag is kept in my car and will help sustain me for more than 72 hours if need be.

The Pack:
1. MOLLE Assault Pack by SDS

Knives, Tools and Sharpeners:
1. S.O.G. Seal Pup Elite TiNi knife
2. Ka-Bar 7" knife
3. Ka-Bar Extreme Utility knife D2
4. Spyderco folding knife
5. Benchmade folding knife
6. Leatherman Wave multitool
7. Estwing Camp Axe
8. Sharpening stone (fits into it's case)
9. Handheld sharper
10. Small Diamond stone

Fishing Kit:
1. Fishing kit with all the fixings
2. Speedhook fishing trap
3. Yo-Yo automatic fishing reels

First Aid Kit:
1. First aid kit with all the fixings
2. Molle case (all the contents fit into this pouch)

Navigation:
1. Military issue compass
2. Some high visibility surveyors ribbon wrapped around a bit of yardstick (great for tracking your steps in the wilderness or leaving a trail for rescuers.
3. StarFlash signal mirror - Not shown
4. Nikkon binoculars
5. State and regional maps

Eating ware:
1. Military issue mess kits with utensils
2. Small cutting board - Not shown
3. Several MRE type meals and dehydrated foods (jerky, etc)

Light sources:
1. Surefire Lumamax flashlight (super super bright 120 lumens)
2. Surefire 6P LED flashlight
3. glow sticks
4. Colapsable candle in holder with pouch
5. Extra candles (not pictured)
6. Duracell crank led flashlight with radio

Fire starting and tinder:
1. Blastmatch firestarter
2. Light My Fire Firesteel firestarter
3. Waterproof matches in a waterproof containers
4. TinderQuick (in ziploc baggie)
5. dryer lint (in ziploc baggie - great tinder)
6. Vasaline coated cotton balls in waterproof container
7. esbit fuel
8. magnesium and flint bar with hacksaw scraper
9. frensel magnifying lens
10. Molle pouch (all the above fit inside the pouch)

Water purification and storage:
1. Purification tablets
2. Frontier emergency drinking straw (place the filter end into water source and drink directly from source)
3. Military issue canteen
4. Military issue canteen cup
5. Molle canteen holder (all of the above fit into the holder)
6. Colapsable nalgene bottle (great to use as a purifying container. continue to drink from main water bottle while this is purifying. folds up when not in use.)
7. H2Joe coffee filter (designed for nalgene type bottles to make coffee. I use it as a strainer filter when filling the colapsable nalgene from a water source. keeps out most debris)

Misc items:
1. Emergency rain ponchos
2. Emergency sleeping bags
3. Collapsible pet bowls (water and food bowls for the kitties)
4. Ziploc bags
5. notepad and writing instrument
6. Hand-E towels (take up practically no space and extremely light. they expand when placed in water)
7. Super glue
8. A deck of waterproff playing cards (to pass the time, entertain yourself or kids)
9. U-Digg It folding shovel
10. A pair of work gloves
11. Small roll of toilet paper
12. Small rolls of duct tape
13. 100ft of 550 paracord
14. Wire hand saw - Not shown
15. Knot-A-Bag (continuous roll of plastic bag - make any size bag that you need by knotting it)
16. Coleman reusable camp towels
17. Military issue bible (help keep the faith and hope) - Not shown
18. Boonie hat
19. Several bandanas
20. Organizer to keep copies of important papers
21. Slingshot and ammo
22. Bungee cord with adjustable clips (makeshift clothesline, etc)

_________________
If it's in your pack, but you don't know how to use it...it's useless. So, always test your skills as a form of preparation...Don't wait until your life depends on it. That's a lesson you don't want to learn the hard way.

WOW. That's an amazing pack. There are so many items that you included that I never thought of. I love the surveyor's ribbon and all your different options for fire starting and tinders. That pack is a job well done. Now I've got something strive towards.

Btw, do you really need that much fishing equipment? I've seen some smaller emergency fishing kits that are about the size of an altoids can. Isn't that enough?

Could I get away with less of a fishing kit? Sure. But I don't need to since it does fit in the pack. My motto (well, one of them) is "If one is good, then two is better". I like options, what can I say.

_________________
If it's in your pack, but you don't know how to use it...it's useless. So, always test your skills as a form of preparation...Don't wait until your life depends on it. That's a lesson you don't want to learn the hard way.

That's a fantastic kit. Love the MOLLE pack as well. Those bags are durable as hell.

Thats a fantastic pack I had ever seen. Looks like you are well planned and organized. I wish to have such items in my emergency pack in the near future.

Very nice pack. Well thought out with some nice ideas in there. Might have to steal a few of those ideas and get them for my pack.

To echo the members above, congrats on a fine pack. I wouldn't want to carry that around for a hike, but to keep in your car that's a great setup. And I did notice that you mentioned you had a smaller kit for hikes, etc. But to get up and go, you're in good shape with that pack.

Your bag contents is very similar to mine. I think the more extensive fishing kit is a good idea if it fits in the bag. I think I actually have a few more things in mine than you do in yours!

That's a great kit... mine is no where near that comprehensive! Thank you for sharing that with us.