Chances are that you won't need or use it, but in a pinch, this can serve as rainproofing for a shelter or other things (rain/dew-collection sheet, etc).

A folding, high-quality shovel, for when carrying a fixed-blade shovel is not an option.

Redundancy is your friend in survival; these matches can be your backup to the backup firestarter.

For when the spork is not enough.

Good for both straight and serrated edges; it'll be much easier to sharpen straight blades than serrated ones, though. Make sure to practice and become proficient with it before a survival situation arises.

This whetstone is on the small side, but it should sharpen even large knives. Mind your fingers during use.

Halfway between a machete and an axe, the Kukri will perform in the roles of both equally well.

A lot of people seem to be smitten with using ACU tactical pants. Me, I don't really have a problem with that, but those don't seem like they'd be able to last for decades of heavy use outdoors. These will, and even if they don't, cotton is much easier to produce and develop into clothing by yourself than synthetic canvas fabric.

Portable shelter for one. It doesn't weigh too much, but will provide ample protection for most conditions. Waterproof it yourself to make sure it'll stand up to rain; when using this in more hostile conditions, try to locate it under some kind of overhead structure at all costs to reduce wear on it.

This looks exactly like the kind of thing you'd expect to see a survivalist carrying, and it might as well be; it's extremely rugged, well-made, and has plenty of accessorizing potential, if you decide to do so later on.

This flashlight uses much heavier "C" batteries, but lasts for more than 100 hours with all six LEDs online and has a 3-LED and Xenon mode, along with having the same waterproof/regulated qualities of the subcompact Microstream.

While you still have the luxury of carrying temporary and perishable medical supplies, you should carry this. CELOX can clot even major arterial wounds and keep you alive long enough to get help.

If you aren't willing to put together your own kit, this one is about the closest you can get to one that covers as many bases as possible out of the box. For a long-term kit, you'll need to splice together your own kit.

The useful carabiner. This one is rated at around 1500 pound-force at its weakest point; it can be used for anything from climbing to carrying other items.

If you can afford the space, these binoculars should suit the job well; it'd be preferred to not use a rifle-scope, because the optics or mounting components could get damaged, and a scope doesn't exactly make it possible to use the iron sights in a close-up and personal situation while hunting.

Long-term, salt is a vital commodity; you need it to maintain electrolyte balance, to sweat, and to brush your teeth.

Use a commercial, rated harness in place of this one; in case of situations where you might need to clear a cliff or otherwise have no other way down in a precarious situation.