Pencil Cases and Storage Pouches collection and current main sketching kit

Found a Christmas tin magnet set on clearance yesterday at Target, and the first thing that came to mind was that it would make a nice pencil case. For 98 cents, it turn out to be a good addition to my collection of pencil cases and storage pouches (Note: got lowered to 48 cents by 01/07/09). Being larger than the Rotring Art Pen and Caran D'Ache storage tins, it is deep enough to hold three Pitt Big Brush pens and a few accessories. Since the bottom and lid are not hinged, I'll probably use a rubber band to keep it securely closed.This new addition got me thinking that I might have a bit of an addiction for art supplies especially when I started counting all the storage tins, pencil cases, and storage pouches I have managed to collect through the years. So I pull most of them for a group shot and do a mini review (yup, a couple did not fit within frame but duplicated the styles already shown). Started with my oldest Japanese pencil case that I got back in High School decades ago. The Speed Racing plastic case is solidly built with heavily padded lids on both sides that keep the contents well protected but reduce storage capacity: its shallow compartments just hold a 6 pencil stand on one side and 3 boxes of Faber Castell 2 mm leads and a couple of 0.5 mm leads on the back side.
The Derwent pencil wrap is ideal for hauling sets of 36 colored pencils for field sketching, and keeps them neatly organized under any conditions. The Kokuyo NeoCritz Transformer Pencil Case in grey and neon orange is a nice gimmick case that can stand upright to double as a pencil cup and can hold quite a few supplies for easy access. Its bright orange trim makes it easy to spot inside dark carrying bags. I have thought I lost the Faber-Castell Black nylon pencil bag many times because it blended so seamlessly inside a black backpack. For larger capacity and functionality, the The Mead Five Star version of the Kokuyo Kaddy Supply Tote used to be my daily sketch kit. It can hold even the longer brush pens like the Kuretake #8 hair brush fountain pen and the Rotring Art Pen, can be opened and stood upright for easy access, has a velcro flap compartment for smaller items like lead cases and sharpeners, and its lower mesh body keeps tools visible. The Mead Five Star Xpanz Zipper Pouch is my current default sketching kit when I feel like lugging all the studio tool options around in a back pack. It's two main large zipper pockets can hold an enormous amount of pencils, markers, and accessories well-protected and organized. Even with all the components shown on the picture, there is still room left for a few more sketching tools.
The small front mesh pocket keeps the 2&3 mm lead pointer, pencil sharpeners, and Boxy eraser quite visible and readily accessible at all times.
UPDATE: While I got mine on clearance after the Return-to-School campaign at a major retailer awhile back. Just recently spotted this Xpanz case at Office Depot, in case anyone cares to give it a try.