http://imgur.com/kE72y

Although the Longstrike is a bit silly, it -looks- badass. My HvZ group has a picture of one of the campus cops testing range on it for fun.

-Paint (duh)
-Spring Stretch
-Spring spacer
-AR Removal
-Removable stock
-Jam door lock and closer removal.

I didn't want to powerstock it since that requires ruining the aesthetic of the gun, which is really the most important part for that thing, although it shoots a good 40-50 feet. Darts are the limiting factor. Homemade darts get better ranges but are illegal in play. I call it the Creamcicle.

Best loadout we've come across in testing for games:
-Modded Barricade (9 volt, locks removed, trigger tightened up nicely, clip modded, streamline mod) with a 36-round drum. It's a bit heavy but you two hand it for accuracy so the weight is non-issue. You can 18 round drum if you like it a bit lighter or smaller, or are expecting smaller games or more downtime to reload.
-Drill holster thigh strapped to hold barricade when not in use (if you need both hands). (Something like: http://www.amazon.com/Bucket-Boss-Brand-54006-Holster/dp/B00002243Q although sometimes it can be frustrating when loaded with the drum... Sometimes mods must be made to the holster. My friend made one custom out of duct tape and some thin cardboard for shaping that fits really well, but took a lot of tweaking and feels a bit flimsy.)
-Carry two more drums in a lumbar pack. We found an off-brand pack that we made fit them nicely to reload fast.
-Lumbar pack full of at least three full reloads worth of loose darts for reloading.
-Sock grenades on the front belt of the pack on sewn-in loops (5 is full compliment)
-Camelbak full of water with a bite-valve on the shoulder. Make sure it rides pretty high on your back to accomodate the lumbar pack.
-Two-Way + cellphone on other shoulder. Good place for wallet and keys too. Don't want them clipped to a beltloop since they can make noise.
-3' copper pipe blowgun tucked along side the pack, and although it's silly, the tactical-vest style loops holding single darts is one of the best ways to hold blowgun single darts... or pull from the lumbar pack on your back.

Lets you stay hydrated, and stay as light as possible. It sounds like a lot, but 90% of that gear is super light and held well on your body so it feels way lighter. It's probably about 10 lbs of gear and covers pretty much everythign you could need. Some people like to bring bi/monocular.

Don't forget your extra 9-volts for the modded Barricade just in case. Not uncommon to have a second unfitted similarly modded Barricade as a backup strapped to the camelbak or in a second thigh-strapped drill holster.

We've also had plans to mount two modded Vulcans to our buddy's wheelchair...

Here is my attempt to answer a super open ended question in case someone is searching. Someone let me know if i missed anything.

Affordable/Tough/5 Year Warranty

For cheaper versions i will mainly recommend Husky they are decent and they fall under a 5 year warranty which is usually easy to have honored.

Personally if i am doing something quick at home i like waist aprons instead of belts. You can get them for real cheap like under $1. There are the super basic ones like these from menards that cost 84¢ and have 3 pockets. but my favorite is this one which has 13 pockets and two hammer loops.

If you are just doing stuff at home or just need a handful of tools at hand then small pouches are your best bet. Something like this 9 pocket pouch from Husky can hold a surprising amount of stuff for only $10 you can upgrade to a larger single pouch for $20. All These black tool aprons/tool belts come with a 5 year warranty from husky.

For carrying lots of crap and actual work you should get the suspender set up. The Husky does have some ok stuff such as the 13 pouch electricians belt and the 17 pouch carpenters belt. Make sure you move the hammer holder to the side or jogging down the stairs will make your hammers handle hit you in the balls.

Fancy/Real Leather/2 Year defect lifetime stitching/rivet warranty

Occidental Leather Work makes some awesome Made in America Leather tool belts. They have a two year manufacturers defect warranty but will replace burst stitching or rivets for lifetime of the belt.You can find these at local supply stores but they are not carried in big box stores. You can use their website to locate a local supplier. I will be using Amazon Links for these because prices at local supply stores will be all over the damm place also it lets you see reviews but check your supplier it will probably be cheaper local. Remember these are natural leather products so you will have to maintain them. You can follow the links to check reviews but they all seem to run around 4.5/5 stars or better. Get a size bigger than they recommend its a common complaint

These tend not to come with the suspenders so you will have to buy them separate. They go for around $110 online.

The tool bags themselves vary a lot in size. You can also buy bags separate so you can customize it to a certain extent and they tend to for between $250-$300. The large electrician belt set goes for $285 and the framers belt set goes for $288.

The separate pouches go for between $80-$110 such as the Drywall pouch for $84 and the Fatlip tool pouch that runs about $110

Fancy/Modular/Painfully expensive/ Lifetime defect warranty.

Diamondback Toolbelts is a Made in America of 1000D Nylon in 3 layers so its very durable. They have a lifetime warranty from defects of any kind. Much like Occidental Leather they are not sold in big box stores. They do have their own online site but you can also look for local sellers using this but there are not many.

These ones as well tend not to come with the Suspenders which cost between $40-$115

So the neatest thing is that you can build your own tool-belt on their website. It allows you to pick whatever various pouches you want.

They also have trade specific toolbelts. Such as Drywaller belt for $425.00, Master Finsher Carpenter for $420.00, Ultimate Framer for $440.00, and the Electrician for $430.

Accessories

A very good idea is getting suspenders. You can use brand specific ones or just grab some cheap ones from Home Depot or Menards just check reviews. The padded ones though will save you some shoulder strain if you are a punk ass bitch who wants working shoulders at 50 like me.

I also highly suggest getting a drill holster. Its exactly what it sounds like and makes life so much freaking easier. These generic ones cost $10, they are ok and color match Husky brands but the clips kinda hard to work. They also have brand name ones like this Dewalt one for $15, they also have Occidental Leather ones for $42.00 and Diamonback drill holsters for $65.00

I had similar issues, but in the IT field (squeezing through server racks, etc). For your specific situation, I would recommend a combination of:

• Any single-AA light from a reputable company, that comes with a pocket clip: Thrunite, Fenix, Zebralight, etc. Ditch the lanyard, it will snag.
  
• A super-sturdy tool pouch that is made for abuse. Your light will clip into the pouch, instead of your pocket. Ripoffs brand is my favorite, for reasons below. You can buy their stuff on Amazon, but use their main website to look up the model numbers. CO- is clip-on, and BL- is belt loop.
  
   
  
  A good tool pouch is critical here. Your problem is that the pocket-sized AA lights are designed to clip into a pocket or pouch, not directly to your belt. If clipping directly to a belt, the clip will get bent out of shape, or else it will squeeze itself off of your belt when the light snags on something.
  
   
  
  I like Ripoffs brand because they are super rugged, and designed for daily use in your conditions. The belt clip actually surrounds the belt, so it cannot be pulled off accidentally. I recommend getting a flat, open-ended tool pouch or electrician pouch, for easy reholstering. You don't specifically need a flashlight pouch- it can be anything with the right dimensions. Be wary of 'mini maglite' size, as it may be too skinny.
  
  Models that will likely fit your needs would be:
  
  
• CO-64 or CO-32, for just the light
  
• CO-7, If you want things covered and also have some space for wire cutters / pliers
  

Happy Happy Joy Joy

Red velvet is amazing!

[This] (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000DYVCX/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pd_nS_img?_encoding=UTF8&colid=18RE9XEW400UU&coliid=IQJXHW30IOQDR) would make me happy because I never have enough pockets (hope it's ok if it's over by 5 cents...)

Happy birthday!

I work at Dominos, not Pizza Hut, and this is also my first job. I've been working here for close to a year. Here are my tips:

First, my biggest three tips I always reiterate when training newbies:

1. Drive Safe. Seriously. You will be on the road a lot more, which puts you at bigger risk of getting into an accident. A car topper is not an excuse to speed, as some people seem to think it is. I've already seen multiple coworkers get in accidents, and 1 who hit a pedestrian because they weren't careful.
   
   
2. Double check. All the time. Especially when leaving the store. That's probably the most important part of the job; making sure you have everything before you leave. Forgetting stuff is SUCH a bitch. Sucks for you, sucks for the customer, sucks for the business. Make sure you have all the right items (pizzas, sides, sauces, drinks, credit card receipts, etc.). I know that sounds basic, but believe me, it happens all the freaking time. Make sure you don't accidentally bring something extra (sometimes whoever is working the oven will accidentally give me a side item that actually doesn't go with my run). Conversely, make sure you have every item. Make sure you know where you are going before you leave the store. Read the driver instructions. Do they want cheese/peppers? Do they want you to call when you leave the store? Do they need plates/napkins? These are all things you need to do before leaving the store. Take as long as you need when you first start off, even if being rushed. It's better to not leave rushed and have everything then leave rushed, forget something, and have to come back. Once you get good you can double check all this in ~5 seconds (at least at the way my store is set up). When you get to the house, make sure you have the right house. Sucks to accidentally go up to the wrong house (especially if it's late at night! Might wake someone up). Make sure you bring everything to the door. Before you ring the bell, double check the driving instructions. Does it say to knock instead of ring? (Common when people have dogs, sleeping babies, etc.) Don't want to piss off the customer and lose out on tips!
   
   
3. For apartment complexes, USE THE MAPS. Lol the #1 complaint I hear from newbies are "I hate ___ complex, it's so confusing and I always have to drive around for x amount of minutes trying to find the right building". sigh. Find out where map is. 99% of the time it's right at the entrance. Take 10-20 seconds, figure out where you need to go, even if you are pretty sure. Double. Check. Save time in the long run.
   
   Other tips:
   
   
4. Get a GPS. Pretty much a must have, especially when starting off.
   
5. A lot of people in my store, including me, like to use carabiners for their keys, and clip it on their belt rings. Personally, I prefer a key clip, but some people don't like ordering stuff. Lets you save an extra second or two digging your keys out of your pocket, and prevents you from accidentally dropping money when pulling them out. (I'd be lying if I said that didn't happen to me on a couple of occasions)
   
6. Get a binder, and the first page a chart. Fill this out as you go with gate codes. Get the street and cross streets down so you know which one you're referring to, then write the code. Usually customers put the code down in the driving instructions, but not always. Usually they answer their phones when you call, but not always. The binder is a good fallback method so you don't get left sitting there. I keep it handy, and I find it's actually faster to pull it up and look for the code than to call the customer and ask. (Although, realistically you should try to remember all gate codes you can, but there are so many in my area it's impossible.) Also, at least in my area, there are some hotels/resorts that aren't the standard 1 building, with all the rooms easy to find. They're the, multiple building, with random room numbers in no logical order. Go to the office and get maps of the place to look at in the future, just like apartment complexes, so that you don't waste time driving around searching.
   
7. • If you're using your phone for GPS, consider investing in a phone car mount, costs like $20, works like a charm, and keeps your eyes on the road while letting you know where to go.
     
8. I find that listening to music all the time gets boring, even if you have a fat playlist. Add some podcasts to this mix, you spend so much time in car anyways! Might I suggest Invisibilia, Serial, Radiolab, and This American Life? If you never got into podcasts in the past, try out Invisibilia first. I can't imagine anyone who's mind won't be blown with that one.
   
   All I have for now. Hope this helps! Sorry if any of it sounds confusing, I'm really tired and not sure how well I wrote that out.
   
   

For Tone gen, Fluke makes the gold standard. They also have a cheaper version.
You didn't mention a probe, so maybe you are looking for a cable certifier?. That's super expensive though. if you just have to test that there is continuity and not certify the cables, you can use this, or this if you want to look like a pro.

As for Screwdrivers, Wiha makes the best screw drivers, hands down. I have this set for working on electronics & laptop repair. Magnetic tool-kits are fine. This isn't the 80's anymore. There aren't too many magnetically sensitive items inside a computer anymore. especially with the advent of SSD drives.

As for a toolbox, depending the work, I prefer a tool bag or pouch.

Good luck, hope that helps. What helped for me when I started was to go to harbor freight and just get an assortment of tools. As I worked I slowly replaced the stuff I used all the time with quality gear, and didn't have to burn myself buying expensive tools and gear that I would never use.

You likely have everything you need already aside from some good linemans and wire strippers. Probably already keep a sharpie on you and things like that. If you don't have a multi screwdriver I recommend getting one like this . A multimeter (doesn't need to be a fluke lol) and a non contact voltage tester are handy. Wearing the nail apron is a good habit and will come in handy, and I have found drill holsters something like this to come in real handy when the drill is an all day necessity. I used to rock something like these guys for crimping and cutting things I didn't want to use other tools for.
If you'll be doing a lot of commercial work the list gets more extensive.

The surge is awesome, im so happy i got it. Just know its big and heavy. i carry mine in this sheath

http://www.amazon.com/Nite-Ize-FAMT-03-01-Holster-Capability/dp/B003CVQZ44/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1345127819&sr=8-2&keywords=night+ize+sheath


Its tough as hell, 10 times better than the factory leatherman surge sheath. It fits perfectly and even has a space to fit the extra saw blade and file for the surge.

As for the jungle primitive, i agree with vohk. Maybe take a look at the kabar large heavy bowie. I have it and its an awesome blade. Hope this helps.

I've been using this Zak Tools keyring holder for a couple weeks now and I love it. It holds my keys really secure and all I have to do is grab and pull up when I want them. I chose them over other things like carabiners because it's just faster and easier to get at my keys this way. Plus, the simplest design that works is always the best design IMO.

To piggyback off of your leather pouch tip: Assuming you have the Kroger (Fred Meyer for me) standard s5 box cutter, you can get a leather sheath on amazon. These are very helpful. I can usually get at least a year or so out of them before it starts to rip. Since our “amazing” HR is never in the store, I get boxes of replacement blades, which I keep in my glove box, as well as new box knives on amazon as well. I’ve got nothing to share as far as gloves go, I throw freight faster without them. I’m a minority at my store because of it. My husband, however, works in frozen and uses mechanic nitrile gloves they are grippy. He doubles them up to keep his hands warmer. That’s all I got for you, hope it helps

You can get a drill holster that will go on any belt and fit pistol-sized blasters up to a Stockade from just about anywhere. Something like this should work. I currently use this one, and it fits my Stockade pretty decently

The one downside is that for bigger pistols, like the Stockade, the strap isn't long enough to go around the back of the grip. But I have tried it with Strongarms and Snapfire 8, and it snugly fits those blasters and the strap is long enough. Since the Hammershot is smaller than the Strongarm, a drill holster should work perfectly fine.

Here's a not-so-great picture of my stockade, holstered. Since the strap isn't long enough to go around the back of the grip, I fasten it through the trigger.

Maybe something like a utility pouch? I feel like you could find something clear, or mesh, so you can see/hear the Game Boy easier.

Maybe there's a cell phone pouch designed for a Blackberry or Palm Treo that could hold the GBC?

I use this light, but have had many reliability issues with it. Sometimes it doesn't turn on for days, then works without explanation. Pros: I like the brightness, anything else is overkill for the distances I use it over. Dimming/strobe speed via onboard accelerometer is cool.

I'd go in for another light if I found something better. Biggest qualifier is if it fits in this thing. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B003PDNIIU/ref=redir_mdp_mobile/184-1357751-3968435

For work as a police officer I use the Zak tool key holder for my patrol keys and flash drive etc. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JF69NI0/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_hfYZDb3ZY9118

For daily use I use the nitize s biner ahhhh. It's a great bottle opener as well as key holder. Makes taking keys off and one really easy.

Earplugs / hearing protection!!! (I have some goggles that have earplugs that retract into them - i really like them, but others may think you are a nerd.

Sawzall (or hackzall since you already have the 12v stuff) if you can't afford that yet, get a hacksaw.

Jab saw.

CLAMP multimeter. I don't know if that multimeter you have can even read AC current.

I normally don't use my drill, always use my impact driver (except for on the rare occasion I have to use a drill bit/tko.

I like to use the rapid drive (klein) screwdrivers when trimming out, but others think they are pointless.

I'd only carry one knife (the folding) and I would drop that little channellock pliers since you will probably never use it.

DON'T buy a shovel, you will get stuck digging. If someone wants me to dig a hole, they better be providing the shovel. But if you really want to, buy the fiskars as it is a little heavier, but is the best shovel I've ever owned (source: landscape business is run out of my home). I've had two for 2 years of commercial use and neither have been broken (even if they do, they have a lifetime warranty). Most of the other shovels we bought first year are already broken.

Everyone I currently work with has a very small pouch and only carry tools for what they are currently doing. The people that carry a ton of tools and have the really nice gatorback setups (they are nice) also have back problems.

I'd recommend the Nite Ize Pock-Its pouch. I carry a Leatherman super tool 300, Nitecore P12 with pocket clip, & pen. I've been wearing the same setup daily for 4 years. It's slightly stretchy unlike others like CLC. It's also got some other slim pouches so you could store a couple wrenches or sockets, too.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003PDNIIU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_5HBqDbF7CF1JW

Here are a couple things =D

FOR THE HORDE


LoL Free shipping

cool little bag for tools

Somethign Belize

Paris





PerksofBeingaWallflower.

I've been using the OHT at work for a few months now. Best tip I can think of is ditching the provided MOLLE Velcro pouch and getting one that'll ride better on the belt. I've been using this one:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003CVQZ44/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_fmRrzbFT2FY7J

I have a drill holster on my tool belt and I love it for climbing ladders. It has a buckle on it to make sure the drill can't fall out and it has some spots to put bits. Here's the one I have: CLC Custom Leathercraft 5023 Deluxe Cordless Poly Drill Holster, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000LNM2H0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_dCjyDbNXKQVRN

$12 CLC drill/driver holster for your tool belt. So much less bending over and saves a ton of time freeing up both hands. Add a tool tether so if you’re in a lift or ladder the people under you are safe. Also saves the drill if you have butter-fingers.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000LNM2H0/ref=mp_s_a_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1518209629&sr=8-5&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=clc+holster&dpPl=1&dpID=51KrTs13UyL&ref=plSrch

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0001VO35Q/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1518209667&sr=8-3&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=tool+tether&dpPl=1&dpID=31x1v3yD2cL&ref=plSrch

Edit: Sorry. That’s two things.

Thanks for the pic. Personally I don't use my sheath since it's so bulky and is not so fashionable on the belt. I ordered a multi pocket "thing" http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000CP0SSC/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I plan to cut it and make it fit in my pocket to hold my light, mini wallet, multi tool (possibly with drill bits), keys, and lighter. Hopefully this works like i plan.

Right now I leave it at home, but I'm thinking of checking at harbor freight or somewhere like that for a cell phone holder or a knife holder - something kind of like a holster that goes on a belt. Then going to strap it to the top bar. I don't need to vape while I ride usually, but if we ride to town or something I want to have it.

Something similar to this: http://www.amazon.com/Custom-LeatherCraft-5-Pocket-Phone-Holder/dp/B0000DYVCX/ref=sr_1_10?ie=UTF8&qid=1377876058&sr=8-10&keywords=knife+holster

For an 18650 anglehead? Pretty much any 1" holster should work. I prefer the fully-enclosed kind that use snaps instead of velcro. For example this or this or this or this or if you wanted the smallest possible holster that would just barely fit the H03 this.

If you want something really fancy there are plenty of leathercrafters on reddit who will make you one ^_^

https://youtu.be/S5MLshaYlbI

Check this video. Seems like a decent solution for the sub-par belt clip.

Found it on amazon. I don’t see anything in the rules about posting a link so hopefully it’s allowed. https://www.amazon.com/Spider-Tool-Holster-Set-organize/dp/B07KP54WJ9

Alright, thanks. How does look as far as pouches go?

https://www.amazon.com/DG5103-Durable-Maintenance-Electricians-Flashlight/dp/B001P30BVO/ref=sr_1_6?keywords=electrical+tool+pouch&qid=1563768222&s=gateway&sr=8-6

I love my nisaku sheathed in a Kanroot. Indispensable.

I love this thing.

I don't know about the one you linked but I use this.

Zak Tools Low Profile Key Ring Holder, Black, Fits 2 1/4" Duty Belt https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JF69NI0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_pRdVBb1J9VR1N

It works perfectly for me.

Stethoscope = Cardiology III

Shears = Sexy Black

Penlight = Reusable

Rescue Knife = Epic Knife

o2 Key = Cheap Plastic Crap

Flashlight = Maglite Mini


Holster for all of the crap above


Radio Holster


I have had the same equipment for 7 years + so far. Epic, works well.

Nite Ize Tool Holster Strech, you can find it for $10.45 on Amazon free shipping.

Pistol Belt quick release, reliable.
I used the pad off some cheap husky bags.
Electricians pouch keep my pencils, screw drivers, wrenches, catspaw, end nippers, knife, and other things. The little loop clip I keep athletic tape on for blowouts.
Magazine dump pouch for my hammer
CLC pouch speed square, chalk box, safety glasses, nail racks, tape, and hand drives.
I used to have a smart phone holder because it's tough to reach in my pockets with bags on but I don't know where it went.

I used this one when I had my nylon belt. I used it for about 8 months and it was still going strong when I switched to the basketweave. Now I just carry it in one of these.

• Apple iPod touch for online orders
  
• V-Tech CS6114 DECT 6.0 cordless phone
  
• Motorola MC9000 Hand Scanner with belt holster
  
• Nite Ize Pock-Its XL utility holster
  
• Stanley 6" diagonal pliers
  
• Sharpie King Size permanent marker
  
• Papermate Flair felt tip pen
  
• Zebra F-301 ballpoint pens
  
• SOG SlimJim pocket knife
  
• Pacific Handy Cutter S5R with holster
  

I just kept it pretty simple and usually had a small tool pouch - similar to this:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000DYVCX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_nMOBDb218MCSN

I would keep a leather man, sharpie, some pens, etc.

For the remote I have this: https://smile.amazon.com/Zak-Tools-Profile-Holder-Black/dp/B00JF69NI0/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1503233535&sr=8-4&keywords=duty+belt+key+holder

For the key I have this: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01L3N20IW/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

The magnet is powerful enough that I can just move the key to the general area and it will snap in place.

I have one of these to carry a spare mag, flashlight, knife, and keys clip onto it. I can swap out my phone to where the spare mag is kept without worry and can put a license, some bills, and credit cards. It is bulky but I find that it conceals ok with a slightly baggy shirt. Even if it is not concealed it is tough to tell what is in there when closed.

https://www.amazon.com/CAMTOA-Multi-Purpose-Military-Utility-Tactical/dp/B018XOHTDA/

Something like that.

https://www.amazon.com/Nite-Ize-FAMT-03-01-Holster-Stretch/dp/B003CVQZ44/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?keywords=nite+ize+multitool+sheath&qid=1557188366&s=gateway&sr=8-3

This holds my Surge, bit extender and bit kits. The two bit kits fit VERY snuggly into the small pouch between the main pouch and the belt clip. The bit extender fits in the two little straps along the main pouch.

I do not know the dimensions of the Cana but check this out. http://smile.amazon.com/Heavy-iPhone-Vertical-Holster-Velcro/dp/B001H3LPTE/ref=sr_sp-btf_title_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1407015187&sr=8-6&keywords=pda+belt+holder Or this one. http://smile.amazon.com/Custom-LeatherCraft-5-Pocket-Phone-Holder/dp/B0000DYVCX/ref=sr_sp-btf_title_1_11?ie=UTF8&qid=1407015306&sr=8-11&keywords=leather+flashlight+holder

You can also check out the flashlight holders on amazon too. THere are many to choose from there.

Starting from the most expensive...

• Veto Pro Pac makes some of the most incredible, buy-it-for-life tool bags and also has recently added some smaller pouches. (link to pouches, but hide your credit card and then click around that site....)
  
  For just the basics (multi-tool, flashlight, pen and sharpie), I've been using this pouch from Nite-Ize for at least the last decade and a half, clips right onto my belt, usually I get a few years out of one before I have to replace it. It's not usually this cheap ($5.70 as an add-on item), hmmmm....
  
  This year I got one of these mag dump pouches and it's been an invaluable addition for carrying e-tape, tie-line, folded plots, other misc. tools that I need at various points during the day. Same thing a lot of folks use chalk bags for, except this one's got belt/MOLLE loops built in and I can fit a Nalgene bottle in it and still have space for more...

This is my daily carry for midget tools.

I just checked and a pair of Klein strippers fits in the big pouch on the back. And you'd be able to put your tweaker screwdriver plus whatever else in the front.

I know which topic you're talking about. It might not be the exact model but it does look similar.

• TAD: https://tripleaughtdesign.com/shop/bc8-pouch/
  
• DSPTCH: https://www.dsptch.com/collections/cases/products/accessory-pouch-landscape-mini
  
• Nite-ize (vertical but good): https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B003PDNIIU/

These are in a pouch in my backpack everyday. I carry them in this and they come in very handy.

Top-Bottom:

-Lufkin Mini 10’ Tape

-Mini C Clamp

-Channel-Lock 6.5” Pliers

-SPI machinists rule

-Vice Grip 6” Locking pliers

-ACE Lockback Box Cutter

-Kikkerland Hex driver

-General Tools scribe

-General Tools caliper rule

-Craftsman Magnet pen

-Thread pitch gauge (Imp)

[Buy this] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0000DYVCX/ref=pd_aw_sbs_469_of_13?ie=UTF8&dpID=51g-Z1pBaDL&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL130_SR130%2C130_&refRID=1H6ZNBA1E0MZHKZ6PSNA)

[And this] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000X4KP4O/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?qid=1463466314&sr=8-4&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=knipex+mini+pliers&dpPl=1&dpID=41HdNhgMdeL&ref=plSrch)

[And this] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0015SBILG/ref=pd_aw_vtph_469_bs_1?ie=UTF8&refRID=1NT2WRRQR46AWYKGDRHJ)

Add in your knife of choice.

[And keep one of these in the trunk just in case something can't be fixed] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B003LS4HZC/ref=mp_s_a_1_6?qid=1463468221&sr=8-6&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=stanley+fubar&dpPl=1&dpID=216GABuqFaL&ref=plSrch)

Here is the desktop version of your link

If I do go with a utility belt or pouch, would this be acceptable?

DEWALT DG5103 Small Maintenance and Electrician's Pouch https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001P30BVO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_6oADxbWBETVMF

Home Depot/Lowe's/lumber& garden supply stores have smaller belt mounted tool bags. I've always seen them in black, so it wouldn't be too obvious.

Some ideas:

Nite Ize Clip Pock-Its XL Utility Holster for Small Tools https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003PDNIIU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_PjJtyb8K569QD

Nite Ize Tool Holster Stretch - Securely and Conveniently Stores Multi-Tools and Knives of Almost Every Size https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003CVQZ44/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_IkJtybHAM7J91

Sunmig PU Leather Small Shoulder Bag Fanny Pack Messenger Satchel crossbody bag Betl Pouch (Black) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LB31R6U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_TnJtyb51PJQAX

CLC Custom LeatherCraft 5-Pocket Cell Phone/Tool Holder - 1105 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000DYVCX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_WoJtybKM8SECH

Here is my Every Day Carry list.

• Not picture by itself is my belt. EDC Cobra Belt With Velcro Lining - Size 36"
  
  
• Timex Ironman
  
  
• SureFire G2X Pro with Surefire Rugged Polymer Speed Holster
  
  
• Zero Tolerance 0566BW with skater tape on the bottom end
  
  
• Oakley Radar Path Sunglasses with cheapo replacement lenses
  
  
• iPhone 6s with Otterbox Commuter Series Wallet Case
  
  
• Aluminum Key Organizer with Magnesium Fire Striker and Blood Type Key Chain
  
  
• Cheap Tool Belt Pouch with G2 Pilot, SOG Powerlock with V-Cutter, generic lockpick as a tooth pick, Measuring Tape and a generic comb

finding a pouch to fit a suspension is hard as its bigger than most tools, many got this pouch to replace gerbers. there pouches are notoriously low quality. read the reviews if u doubt me https://www.amazon.com/Nite-Ize-FAMT-03-01-Holster-Stretch/dp/B003CVQZ44/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3TM5C1DDUK813&keywords=multitool+case+for+belt&qid=1563405265&refinements=p_85%3A2470955011&rnid=2470954011&rps=1&s=gateway&sprefix=multitool+c%2Caps%2C229&sr=8-1#customerReviews

I also hate stuff in my pocket, and though I sometimes carry a small bag (Maxpedition Remora), I don't always want to keep track of it. I've recently started carrying my most vital stuff in this belt pouch. I never imagined myself as a belt holster kinda guy, but it was so cheap I figured I'd give it a try, and I love it!

I keep my phone, knife, wallet, and keys in front pockets, and everything else in there. I modded it a bit, removing the ugly side loop, logos, and key clip (I wanted it sleek and low profile), and added a magnetic button fastener instead of the noisy velcro, so it closes tighter.

This one? https://www.amazon.com/Nite-Ize-FAMT-03-01-Holster-Stretch/dp/B003CVQZ44 Heard people getting poked by the plastic clip,is it that bad?

This at my 7 o'clock with a mini maglite (niteize LED and IQ cap upgrade), leatherman supertool 300, stainless ball point and retractable sharpie. Only worn for work. I also have a Kershaw tanto blur at my 1 o'clock in a knife pocket. I wear 5.11 pants/shorts with the built in knife pocket. Handy. As. Fuck.