My usual trip to the range includes a full reloading kit, wind flags, cleaning equipment, a rest and rear bag, and depending on the range, a portable shooting bench and stool, and camp chair, all of this in addition to my rifle(s) and whatever reloading components or loaded ammo I am planning to use. The trick is that I have boxes and a bag for all of this except for the bench, chair, and stool. One box holds flags, a bag their stands, another box my cleaning supplies, my rods in a home made case, and my loading kit and a few tools in the largest case. When I take a chronograph, that has its own case, except for the rail. About the only things that I need to replenish are bullets primers and powder, as well as cleaning supplies. When I arrive, it takes me about a half hour to get set up, and a similar amount of time to pack, plus whatever amount of time I have to wait for a cease fire. Obviously with this much time involved, I plan to stay for a while, and usually take water and something to eat. There are three ranges that are reasonably near to me. One way travel time varies from 35 to 50 minutes. Most of this stuff, except rifles, stays in my garage, and all I have to do is to open the garage door, and put in in the back of my pickup, locked inside the shell. Most of the time, I manage to get to the range with everything that I need. I can only remember one time when I left something that was so important that I could not shoot. I had left a bolt out of the rifle after cleaning. That was a couple of decades back. These days I know that I need to lube the lugs and cocking cam after cleaning the barrel, and when I do that, the bolt goes back in the action. I have a list, and I keep it in my head. The various bits and pieces are stored in plain sight, and I always stop to look around in the garage and truck, to make sure that I have not forgotten something. Sometimes, when I have been in a big rush, I purposely make myself stop, and take some time to gather my thoughts before driving off. I do the same thing as I am leaving the range, giving where I was set up, a final looking over.