4 ms·

Any reason that couldn't be in the trunk of a shared car? Each piece could have a sensor in it to know when it was removed/returned, and things like bottled wat

Any reason that couldn't be in the trunk of a shared car? Each piece could have a sensor in it to know when it was removed/returned, and things like bottled water/snacks could simply be charged with the ride. Additionally, if you're concerned about recycling/$ for the water, you could carry a bottle with you, which is not an unusual change of habit.

Sharlin 9y ago
Yeah. Around here cars are required by law to have first-aid kits anyway.
- paulmd 9y ago
  OT, but this is very sensible. In addition to the usual stuff you'd find in a kit, I threw in a four-pack of single-serve Krazy Glue (cyanoacrylate superglue), which is useful for controlling bleeding (a spray might even be nicer). Since I live in a climate that sees actual winters, I also included a pair of mylar emergency blankets (they also make a "sleeping bag" style), and I of course keep the usual extra set of boots/gloves/hat in the trunk during winter as well (totally standard around here). I'd be interested to hear any other "unorthodox" additions to the usual kit, if anyone has suggestions.
- vorpalhex 9y ago
  That's a good idea. What's the locality?
sokoloff 9y ago
Golf clubs. Softball/baseball equipment. Gym bag. Change of shoes. Umbrella. The original list was mostly shareable items, but there's a lot of non-shareable items in my trunk at the moment.