(I'm an unapologetic Apple fanboy, so lets' get these firstthree items out of the way).
I missed the size and hand-feel of my iPhone 5S, so Idecided to go with the smaller form factor this upgradecycle. After having used the normal and "plus-sized" modelsin the past, this device is a joy to have in the pocket. Myonly real issues with it are:
Yes, I'm a loser and I have a case on it most of the time. Get over it.
This little thing sticks to the back of my phonemagnetically, holds my ID and a credit card, and that's it.That's all I need it to do most days. The magnet is very strong,so I never worry about it falling off. It's also stylishenough to be carried on its own.
I grabbed a first-gen Apple Watch when they came out, andloved the on-wrist utility it provided for things likenotifications. When they got dedicated wireless plans, I hadto upgrade. I'm several generations behind, but I willupgrade in few years when something more compelling is released.
I have lots of sunglasses, but these stay on my face like noother, and are cheap enough to not be butt-hurt if I losethem. I have other pairs as well I occasionally swap in, butthese are my mains.
The best knife is the one you have on you. This thing istiny and sharp as hell. I use it all the time for breakingdown boxes, opening packages, and stripping wire. I also have a special-edition Draplin Design Studio edition in orange.
I don't always carry these, so technically it's not in myevery day carry, but it's often enough to be worthmentioning. I prefer the dot-grid notebooks for writing andlittle doodles.
As with my Field Notes, I don't carry it every day, butoften enough to be worth mentioning. It has an aluminum caseand can take Pilot G2 refills (which just happen to be myfavorite pen). You can also purchase Everyman's own refillswhich are quite good as well.