Been a rough week - wife had surgery, house plumbing broke, etc.
Finally getting to answer my emails.

...
Ship's locker of a Type-S on exploration duty -
2 four-person survival packs (see Marooned) - still sealed to meet regs
A partial survival pack, with stuff beat up and used. More than half
the consumables have been used
A multi-use survival shovel tool with various saw, knife, firestarter,
axe attachments. One of the handle sections is bent, so it can't do
everything it was designed for
A very beat up hammock, with "fly screen"
2 collapsible buckets
A canvas bag full of towels. The outer pocket has a bunch of clamps
and clips and laundry pins. The other outer pocket has 47 meters of
paracord
A "Chandlers of Koriva" waterproofed leather bag with a picnic service
for 4 (plates, cups, bowls, flatware)
A cardboard box for a "portable 2 meter radio" - the box has the
recharging cord, the programming cord, the instruction manual and the
packing material. The radio is missing.
An Imperial Army ammo box. Inside,wrapped in a fleece blanket, is a
pair of wine glasses of elegant cut, and two small (2 cups each) boxes
of wine, one white, one red.
An Imperial Army backpack containing the Lead Scout's (ie, ship
owners) bail out bag, pre-loaded and ready to go
A plastic tool box marked "Plumbing", with a variety of tools and
short pipes, fittings, etc for a planet-side house plumbing job
A partial DDOI bag, with a service tag in it saying it's out of date
and no longer classified. About a third of the normal contents are in
it
A locked container with 4 Carbines, 4 Autopistols, 4 Blades, plus
sundry ammo, magazines, and such
A TL7 14mm bolt-action rifle with scope, "Chandlers of Koriva" is
engraved on one side of  the receiver. On the other side is a hunting
scene with a man holding a rifle facing down an elephant-sized thing
that looks like a cross between a cape buffalo and  T-Rex.  A matching
leather pouch contains 14 rounds of ammo, 32 empty shell cases, and a
cleaning kit with bullet mold,loading tool and a booklet on loading
your own ammo.
A partial case of Imperial Army Ration cookies. These are just the
"cookie, fudge round" packets from the Imperial version of MREs. The
box says there should be 144 packets of 4 cookies each. It's about
half-full
A teddy bear about 9" tall
An Imperial Navy seabag, chock full of bundles of string, cord,
paracord, rope and line. Lengths vary from 0.25m to 9.3m.
A fishing tackle box marked "Fasteners" - contains a large assortment
of nails, screws, bolts, nuts, washers.  There are a fair number of
"don't match" items in it - bolts with no nut, nuts with no matching
bolt, etc.
A 2 meter length of chain, with a cheap (think Dollar Tree quality)
padlock or combination lock in each link of the chain.

On Mon, Oct 12, 2020 at 8:54 AM Jeff Zeitlin
<xxxxxx@freelancetraveller.com> wrote:
>
> Back in 2008, I ran a mini-contest for the Ship's Locker. It ended up on a
> page whose introduction ran as follows:
>
> >Ship's Locker
>
> >The Ship's Locker is a part of every starship in every version of
> >Traveller, but it's never quite been defined exactly what it is or why.
>
> >We define it as follows:
>
> >The Ship's Locker is the storage area that just ... collects stuff. Stuff
> >that a crew member thinks might be useful. Someday. Maybe. Stuff that
> >nobody can think of a use for, but which can't be totally useless. Stuff
> >that nobody quite remembers what they were thinking when they bought it.
> >Stuff that used to be useful, but is broken now, and was just tossed in the
> >Locker until someone remembers to clean the Locker out and toss out all
> >that junk. Stuff.
>
> >Note: The really, definitely useful stuff that's kept properly stocked for
> >repairs and maintenance is kept in other lockers - the engineering locker,
> >the avionics locker, the EVA locker, the bridge locker, and so on. Those
> >lockers might collect stuff, too, but not as much, and not nearly as
> >eclectic a collection.  The Ship's Locker is for all the rest of the stuff.
>
> Given that, I'm going to paraphrase a credit-card ad that's running in the
> US:
>
>   "What's in _your_ locker?"
>
>
> ®Traveller is a registered trademark of
> Far Future Enterprises, 1977-2020. Use of
> the trademark in this notice and in the
> referenced materials is not intended to
> infringe or devalue the trademark.
>
> --
> Jeff Zeitlin, Editor
> Freelance Traveller
>     The Electronic Fan-Supported Traveller® Resource
> xxxxxx@freelancetraveller.com
> http://www.freelancetraveller.com
>
> Freelance Traveller extends its thanks to the following
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>
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