The "Combat Crowbars", Masamune and Muramasa. These things are wildly over-engineered, and I wish I had bought like six or eight spares when they were on clearance; I love them. Note the SB4 with the upside-down T stamp on the blade on the G10 handle; that makes it a very sought after factory fuckup… except for the fact that the previous owner sharpened it because he didn't appreciate the factory "micro-serrated" grind. C'est la vie. The one on the right has been with me since my first field biology classes when I realized that a Kershaw Leek was just not going to cut it wading through swamp mud after a little pocket sand completely froze the mechanism up, requiring a trip back to the mothership for repair. (Still a great knife, the one I bring when I care more about looking flashy than crawling through a rice paddy or experimental pond or survey transect or whatever field project. Got it sharpened by a Randall Made knife tech, and it's only needed a little touch up since that!)
On the left hip, a holster with a no-holds BRIGHT flashlight and a rather nice beater, all things considered, a Razor-Lite EDC Onyx. I've tried their rubber-grip option, but that wears out
super fast, so I prefer the textured glass-filled-nylon "grivory" which also gives a better grip in bad conditions.
In addition, a four-flats (first generation) Surefire A2 Aviator provides more gentle illumination than the ten-watt LED in the CombatLight. Holster was probably for a 1911 magazine in a previous life, but I picked it up for cheap with something else in mind. My first Wilson Combat holster didn't have enough tension to hold a modified Surefire with a massive brass heat sink and oversized battery, but this one has much more support for the light.