A simple steel dagger, well-kept and sharpened. Useful as a tool as much as a weapon.

A balanced shortblade favored by scouts who move through marsh tracks.

A heavy, plain longsword. The face of the blade bears patterns of silt dragged from the bog.

A shortbow carved from swamp-wood, strung with braided swamp-fiber.

A light crossbow with a corrosion-resistant bronze bolt guide. Good for hunters in the reeds.

A round steel shield, rimmed in darker bog-iron. Adds solid protection to any fighter.

Studded leather dyed a muddy green to help blend in among reeds and marsh grass.

A chain shirt with links filed down to resist bog-sheen. Comfortable under cloaks.

A jerkin stitched from cured gator hide. Tougher than ordinary leather and patterned to break up the wearer's outline.

A glass phial of rosy liquid kept chilled in peat. Standard emergency healing for travellers.

A bitter, oily tincture sold in a stoppered vial. Locals use it when handling swamp toxins.

A well-made set of thieves' tools with a waterproof leather case for rainy swamp nights.

Stout hemp rope treated with tar and mud to resist rot in wet environments.

A hooded lantern with a brass guard; the hood keeps light from reflecting off murky water.

Lamp oil in a stoppered bottle. The smith bottles a muddier sort locals prefer for slow burning.

A thick bedroll salted against mildew; it smells faintly of peat and smoke.

Small packets of smoked fish and hardtack preserved with swamp herbs. Tastes strange but fills the belly.

A tinderbox kept dry in oilcloth. Talin’s used to light fires in the sodden marsh.

Simple wooden torches bundled and hardened with pitch. Use with caution near bog gas.

A smoky, peat-based oil that burns hot and slow. Hunters use it to drive off marsh beasts or light signal fires.