http://www.learntobrew.com/store/item/yvpa/-_Equipment_Kits/Superior_Brewing_Kit.html
This the link for the kit. I was looking at purchasing two. I am open to the better bottles and that set up runs about $15 cheaper per kit.
Looking over the contents of this kit, here are my recommendations.
Things that you'll need two of:
6 Gallon Glass Carboy for Primary Fermentation
5 Gallon Glass Carboy for Secondary Fermentation
Three-Piece Plastic Airlock
Universal bung (not included in kit, but you'll need it)
Things that you'll only need one of:
Food Grade, Alcohol Filled Thermometer
7.8 Gallon Bottling Bucket
Bottling Spigot
Auto-Siphon Pump
Bottling Filler
Durable, Double Lever Spring Loaded Bottle Capper with Magnet
15 Wire and Nylon Bottle Brush
1 Large Nylon Mesh Grain Bag
30 Wire and Nylon Carboy Brush
Triple Scale Hydrometer with Instructions and Plastic Case
Hydrometer testing tube (not listed in kit, but you'll need one)
Things that you might like to have more than one of, but it's not crucial:
Adhesive Fermentation Thermometer
Things that are going to be replaced frequently anyway:
3 Disposable Hop Socks
144 Bottle Caps
Equipment Cleanser
Things that you shouldn't use for various reasons:
1 Drilled Rubber Stopper (replace with a universal bung, they don't fall into fermentors like the rubber stoppers do)
5/16" Food Grade Vinyl Tubing (silicon hoses should be used instead)
Siphon Hose Shut Off Clamp (pretty useless)
True Brew Handbook (much better books about brewing are on the market)
Racking Cane with Solids Reduction Tip (if you have an auto siphon, you won't need this)
Drilled and Grometted Lid with Inner Seal (you really don't need a lid for a bottling bucket)
And of course, there's still the boil kettle and a method to heat that boil kettle to consider. For a 10 gallon batch, you'll need a 15 gallon kettle and for a 15 gallon batch, you'll need a 20-25 gallon kettle.