I had to fix a feed box. Didn't feel like wasting energy going back to the house to get tools and materials, so I used the stuff on me, a carpenter's hatchet that originally belonged-to my great-Granddad, and some screws I took from a half-finished birdhouse repair, and some nails I found in an ammo can in the barn.
For the screwdriving, I used a Gerber Center-Drive and a special socket attached to my trusty Craftsman USA 1/4" ratchet that allows me to use standard screwdriver bits.
For hammering and some woodcutting, I used the P&C Tool hatchet.
Cutting was done with the Center Drive's straight and serrated blades and a Cutco 1886.
Light and marking was done with an Olight I1R 2 PRO/iXV and a small keyring Sharpie. These are like a buck at Lowe's, and I buy a fistful every time I find them there.
PS: I thought it was a True Temper for years. P&C Tool Co. was based in Oregon--founded in 1915 in Idaho, moved to Oregon in 1923. Bought by Plomb (Proto) in 1941, closed in 1990. Hatchet is from the '60s. My great-Granddad used it to split firewood, I use it for basically everything. Lighter than my Estwing, tougher and heavier-duty than my Fiskars.
https://www.pnctools.com/