coconut bowl
ContainerA single half of a coconut with the meat removed. Usable as a bowl to hold some liquid.

A practical guide to what matters across CDDA’s scavenging, crafting, equipment, and specialist systems.
Introduction history determines newest order. Undated objects follow dated additions; download dates do not make an object new.
A single half of a coconut with the meat removed. Usable as a bowl to hold some liquid.
A small, ceramic coffee cup.
A beige collapsible drum with a water valve and D-Rings. Text on its top clearly says "POTABLE WATER ONLY".
An inverted plastic bottle for condiments. Preserves its contents from rot until opened.
A gentleman's balloon. A single-use life preventer. A thumbless latex mitten. This could be used as a makeshift water container, but otherwise it's anyone's guess what it's for.
Huge metal container, in a shape of two massive rockets.
A tall drinking glass.
A large and sturdy sack, made out plastic material. Stores cement and has instructions on how to use it to make mortar.
A cardboard container with 12 individual cavities for storing eggs.
A flat paper container with a sealable flap, used to enclose a letter or other paper goods.
A plastic box designed to contain a first aid kit.
A small stand made to show off various fliers.
A non-rigid plastic bottle for easy storage, holds 500 mL of liquid.
A sturdy folded cardboard box. Great for packing. Can be assembled.
A large tin with a handle and a cap, meant for holding camp fuel or some other oil. Looks like it could store just over a gallon.
A resealable, watertight transparent plastic bag, extra-large size. Known generically as a Ziploc bag, it can be sealed and opened with a press-together mechanism similarly to a zipper.
A hefty plastic bag, made to carry lots of trash. It's sturdy and water-resistant; this could easily be repurposed.
A glass bowl for soup or dessert.
A 500 mL glass bottle, for storing large amounts of powder seasoning.
A tall, narrow glass cylinder with precise markings for measuring fluid quantities. An important science tool, it is also useful for anal-retentive chefs.
A small, thick cylindrical container. Designed to store a single grenade, it seems.
A five-foot-long cylindrical leather sack, a foot in diameter, with attachment points at the top. With some bags of sand, some chains, and a bunch of blankets, you could hang it from the ceiling as a heavy punching bag.
A huge metal box with handles on each end. It is almost inconveniently big, but can hold a lot of heavy items inside.
A huge metal box with handles on each end. It is almost inconveniently big, but can hold a lot of heavy items inside.
Huge bag, similar to an IV bag, that previously stored a sterilized saline solution. Whatever it stores now, it is not safe to put in your veins.
A slim and lightweight insulated plastic bladder worn on the back or within a hydration pouch in a backpack. It has a large pocket and a capped mouth for filling with liquid, with a hose that allows the wearer to drink hands-free.
A fabric pouch designed to contain a personalized trauma kit. These supplies are used to address immediate life-threatening conditions.
A first aid kit designed for patrolling police officers, contents selected for dealing with hemorrhaging injuries such as gunshot wounds. Comes in a sealed pouch.
A really big trashcan in which you can store, you guessed it, trash, ready for the garbage truck to pick up. Made out of thick plastic, this can was meant for household or industrial use, something you roll up to the curb once a week.
A small, sealed plastic bag for liquids used in intravenous therapy.
A plastic bowl designed for use by children.
A bulky and heavy clay pot with a waterproofed hide lid, meant to store water, but can carry other liquids in a pinch.
A bulky and heavy clay pot, meant to store water, but can carry other liquids in a pinch.
A huge watertight bag made of strong plastic. Commonly used in activities with high risk of wetting the equipment, such as kayaking.
A very large folded cardboard box, the sort children would have loved to hide in, when there were still children. Can be assembled.
Large bag, similar to an IV bag, that previously stored a sterilized saline solution. Whatever it stores now, it is not safe to put in your veins.
A large plastic pill organizer with compartments for two weeks of daily medication.
A bright orange plastic bucket about the size of your torso.
A large paper bag, for bulk storage and transport of powdered goods.
This is a large cardboard box, stamped with manufacturer markings and emblazoned with the stylized image of a large, assembled rifle. Containing appropriate retool components for a given weapon platform, including high-caliber upper receiver assemblies, quick-swap marksman barrels, and assorted extras (such as magazines), its contents could be used to rechamber a compatible rifle.
The stomach of a large creature, cleaned and sealed with strings. It can hold 3 liters of water.
A flat case used to carry items such as currency, identification documents, laminated cards, and other small items.
A large handmade straw basket. Unwieldy but spacious.
A large wooden crate. Sturdy, but still light enough to be moved.
A plastic basket meant for storing and hauling clothing.
A wallet made of leather.