#Everyday Carry Bag

[deathdealertactical]

How to Choose the Best Tactical Sling Bag for Your Everyday Carry Needs

When it comes to everyday carry (EDC), having the right bag can make all the difference. Tactical sling bags are a favorite among EDC enthusiasts for their compact size, easy accessibility, and durable design. Whether you’re commuting to work, hiking on the weekends, or heading out on a quick errand, a tactical sling bag keeps your essentials organized and within reach. At Death Dealer Tactical,…

[justposting1]

How Tote Bags Became the Ultimate Sustainability Icon and Style Statement

The Timeless Appeal of Tote Bags: Style, Sustainability, and Everyday Convenience Tote Bags: The Perfect Blend of Style and Sustainability “How Tote Bags Became the Ultimate Sustainability Icon and Style Statement” In the world of fashion, trends come and go, but some staples are here to stay. Among them is the humble tote bag, which has evolved from a practical utility item to a symbol of…

[hindboutiqueshop]

Title :

Unique Design -Tote Bag

Description :

Stand out with our Unique Design Tote Bag! Crafted from high-quality materials, this tote features a one-of-a-kind design that blends style and functionality. Perfect for shopping, work, or everyday use, it’s spacious, durable, and sure to turn heads wherever you go!

[chefjbonilla]

Discover the L1585 Troop London Classic Messenger Bag (Large)

Are you looking for the perfect combination of style, functionality, and durability in a bag? The L1585 Troop London Classic Messenger Bag (Large) is designed for those who seek a versatile, robust, and stylish bag for everyday use or even short trips. Let’s dive into what makes this bag an ideal companion for your daily adventures. External Features The exterior of the Troop London Messenger…

[gaytobymeres]

My essentials for a solo day out

[ghostingpen]

what's in my bag

i saw a tumblr post asking people who carry bags what items are there to bring other than “chapstick, keys, phone and maybe a tampon” and tbh that stuck with me. so here is everything i keep in my bag because i like to be That Backpack Person who has everything for any common occurrence.

after years of experimenting with my everyday carry, trying out trendy backpacks such as the fjällräven kanken and the doughnut macaroon, i surprisingly now find myself reaching for the jansport right pack backpack the most.

look at it in all its glory decked out in pins, buttons, and charms. i recently wore it going apple picking at an orchard and had no issues.

so here are its contents:

front small pocket:

mini emergency kit (i’m reusing an old gum container to keep small things i find myself needing often: bandaids, painkillers, hair ties, loose cash to give to the local homeless, four quarters in case i go to ALDI or want a gumball) + pocket tissues (this is what i run low on the most) + mini UNO cards (waiting in line with friends? play UNO) + tide to go pen + 2-in-1 battery bank/plug-in charger + phone charging cable + d20 dice (stimmy)

front medium pocket:

wallet + coin purse (to collect loose change) + disposable pens + e-reader + car keys + work ID + vape

water bottle pocket: 

the 24-oz owala water bottle is, and i’m not sponsored when i say this, the best water bottle i’ve ever used. the design is genius.

laptop pocket:

reusable shopping bag (i impulse buy a lot so this is useful) + one “big” tech thing and its charger for entertainment purposes. i like to have multiple entertainment options because i’m mentally ill. i’m currently carrying my steam deck OLED with me but i may sometimes instead bring one of these:

ipad: for web browsing, drawing, word processing.

freewrite alpha: my current way to write fiction. think a modern alphasmart that lets you transfer files locally or sync to the cloud if you prefer that.

work laptop: for work.

main pocket: 

mini tote (i use this to easily transfer whatever’s in the main pocket to another bag) + journal (a traveler’s notebook) + large emergency kit (sanitary pads, herbal oil for aches, eczema hand cream, earplugs, makeup wipes) + noise-canceling headphones + electric fan + hobonichi drawer pouch (other charging cables, wig caps, bobby pins, gorilla glue, facial wipes) + compact umbrella + pencil case

pencil case:

mechanical pencil + pencil lead + mini sticky notes + multi-ruler + white gel pen + glue stick + eraser + scissors + highlighter + brush pen + metal pen (it works like an 8 ball where you roll it and it shows you an 8ball-esque answer)

what you put in your bag is a very personal thing! i am always fascinated by the different ways people hold their things and what they find worth carrying around.

[nerdypandaplans]

Does my Baggu have enough keychains? I may need more...

[solacescastleglow]

How to Make an EDC that Actually Works for You

So often, I look at people's EDCs (everyday carries) and think 'OK, but there's no way you're gonna use all of that'. Because, to be honest, I wouldn't use 3/4 of the stuff that's in these videos. But I do prefer to go out knowing I won't need need anything I don't have, so there's a happy medium. Here's how I worked out mine, and how you can too!

1. Data collection

First, go out with only what you absolutely need (clothes, shoes) and a pen and paper. If it would be dangerous or impossibly impractical for you to go without something, that's a need and will definitely be in your EDC. Note that something that feels necessary and something that is necessary are two separate things. Anyway, every time you need something or use any extras you've taken with you, write down the need (i.e. instead of 'phone' write 'entertainment'/ 'communication', instead of 'taser'/'knife' write 'safety'). If it's already on your list, write it again. Do this for a week, going about things the way you always do.

2. Data analysis

Look at your list. The things you wrote down the most often are the things you really need to prioritise in terms of quality and convenience. Highlight or put a circle around those. Then, for each need, list out all the different ways to meet that need, and the pros and cons of each. For example:

ENTERTAINMENT (EARS) • phone - pros: has lots of other uses, spotify / cons: distracting, yet another screen (ick), uses up data • walkman - pros: not as distracting, old timey charm, no internet or data usage / cons: requires cassettes, can only play one at a time • mp3 player - pros: not as distracting, can put anything on there, no internet or data usage / cons: i have to put songs on beforehand

In this instance, an MP3 player seems like the best option for me. Your list might be different. Do this for every need you had. Make sure everything you list out is something you either already have or can get easily, and that every option is legal where you live.

3. Data analysis pt. 2

You should have a bunch of lists now. Are there any that can be combined? Let's say I have a need for music and communication and the internet. That MP3 player's not looking as good as the phone right now, is it? But just because it can be combined, doesn't mean it should be. If I really wanted to save on data and the Spotify subscription, I could have a phone with the internet and the MP3 player. I can't make that kind of decision for you, just go based on what feels right.

4. Filling in the gaps

Now, I want you to think of scenarios that you have found yourself in at least 3 times, but not during your data collection week. Maybe you've unexpectedly gotten your period, or someone threatened you in some way, or you got someone's number and had no way to write it down. Think of solutions for those things too. Again: legal, practical, acquirable solutions.

5. Assembly

This is the fun part: time to get your EDC together! You can have multiple depending on the situation, but your core EDC should remain the same. This is made up of the solutions to your highlighted or circled needs, plus anything that's small enough that it's worth taking with you.

My circled problems: recording information and ideas, telling the time, entertainment (ears), entertainment (eyes/brain), payment, proof of identity, physical support, vision, getting into the house, hydration, cooling down, COVID safety, extra storage, peace of mind

My core EDC: notebook and pen/cil, watch, MP3 player and in-ear headphones, small book or e reader, wallet, forearm crutch, glasses, keys, small water bottle, hand fan, mask, hand sanitiser, a foldable shopping bag, small emergency kit*, a keychain torch (with a strobe setting for self defence)

If you've noticed that I didn't mention my phone, that's because my SIM card is broken so it's useless outside of playing downloaded music. It's also just nice, you know? I only bring it if I'm going somewhere further away than I usually go, and when it's fixed I'll probably still do that.

*lip balm, liquid IV and a werther's original, 3 each of the meds I need need, a bit of money, a band aid, 2 pimple patches.

6. Storage

Every outfit (including bags) you wear outside the house should be able to hold, at the very least, your core EDC and anything else you need for that particular outing. Since I carry a lot in my pockets, I store everything in a set place when I'm at home so I don't lose things. I keep them in my bedroom, where I get dressed, but you can put them by the front door if you live alone. If you use the same bag every time, don't bother.

---

You might do all of that just to realise you don't actually need to change anything about what you carry. If so, sorry! But if not, you'll either get stuck in bad situations way less often or have more space for what actually matters. Happy travelling!

[deathdealertactical]

5 Reasons to Choose a Sling Bag for Everyday Carry (EDC)

When it comes to everyday carry (EDC), choosing the right bag is essential. You need something that’s versatile, comfortable, and organized—without weighing you down. That’s where a sling bag comes in. Whether you’re a commuter, an outdoor enthusiast, or simply looking for a convenient EDC solution, a sling bag offers a perfect balance of size, accessibility, and comfort. At Death Dealer…

[emnomnos]

you know how some people are like ‘omg i have such expensive taste - i love expensive wine and clothes’ <- this is actually me but with master’s degrees 🤪

[fizzytoo]

this close to becoming one of those people that takes their plushie around and takes pictures of it like an influencer

[wookgerine]

Got paid to watch wayv video today btw

[dollarstoreartsupplies]

okay wait is there something I'm SUPPOSED to call you or can I continue to call you dollarstore. like I feel like there's a name I'm supposed to call you that ISN'T dollarstore but idk what. it would be

yo you can absolutely call me dollarstore thats very fun!!! I dont really have a hard and fast Online Name im mostly good with whatever

[military1st]

Wisport Whistler 35 II Rucksack

Ready to tackle both the concrete jungle and the wild outdoors? The Wisport Whistler 35 II Rucksack has got your back—literally!

This all-rounder is loaded with features to keep you prepped for anything. Inside, there's space for a hydration bladder (because staying hydrated is key), plus internal pockets, a MOLLE panel, and a divider to keep your gear organised.

Outside? You’ve got an admin compartment with multiple sleeves and mesh pockets, two side pockets, and a MOLLE-compatible strap system to secure extra kit. There's even an ID panel to make it your own.

Comfort is sorted with an ergonomic SAS suspension system that keeps you stable, while padded shoulder straps, a chest strap, and a removable hip belt keep you comfy when the going gets tough.

Made from ultra-tough 1000D Cordura Nylon and treated with DuPont Teflon, this beast of a bag shrugs off stains, spills, and whatever else the day throws at you.

Bonus: it comes with a rain cover for when the heavens really open up.

Find out more at Military 1st online store.

Enjoy free UK delivery and returns! Swift delivery to Ireland, the U.S., Australia, and Europe.

[everydaydollydomes]

Been also trying my hand at dolly bags~ kinda goofed on cutting the dragon fabric -.-'.... but at least it isn't upside down.... first time sewing in zippers and i think they came out pretty nice for basically just kind of improving a pattern. These are my two biggest bags, the other I've finished is closer to kabbit sized, but these should be able to hold small SDs.

I also have what is basically my very very first small bag that I made last week... my 'proof of concept' bag lol....I don't know if I'll sell this one or not? It doesn't have the side panels or the zipper panels like the bigger ones and the other smaller ones I'm working on do but the zipper was long enough that it goes all the way around so it opens pretty wide. It also has much longer handles.

[minasweep]

I need an ikea bag 🧍🏽‍♀️