iImage Information

To date, I've seen lots of Altoids-tin survival kits, some of them composed by a few of nature's most imaginative weirdos. Sadly, I've discovered that an overlooked feature of such kits is day-to-day usability. Yes, we're all waiting for the zombie apocalypse to occur so we can break out our little fishing hooks and tinfoil and what have you, but until then we may as well use such kits to our advantage, right?
This article seeks to expose for you a kit I've designed (and continue to work on) that compromises some worst-case scenario type needs with needs I actually have RIGHT NOW. I still don't use it very often, but when I do, I'm very glad to have it.
Step 1Exterior
iImage Information

WOW. Look--a small box of mints! Note the "ranger rubber bands" used to keep this monstrous little suitcase full of useful crap closed, but which can also serve other binding needs when necessary.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyanoacrylate
I'm thinking with a little sanding and painting, all my altoids boxes are going to find a new purpose, as gag gifts for the family next Christmas.
I can't think of much this kit is missing, for being contained by an Altoids tin anyways. I would however, if you can fit it, add a dog treat or two, as you never know when you'll have to distract some dogs, or recruit them to aid you in your defense against the zombies.
I've been meaning to add a little duct tape rolled up and a little tin-foil (to stop the CIA transmissions).
You probably already knew this or could figure this out...but I thought i'd tell you anyway.
If anybody actually wanted a 'how to make an instructable' instrucatable I'd write one, of course, but since this was my very first I'm not sure my experience level deigns me the most suitable author.
Anyway, thanks for the feedback. I'll keep writing.