Well-made leather pack with straps and several inner pockets. Carries waist- and bedroll straps.

Thick wool roll that keeps most of the damp out during a night's rest.

Dried meat, bread, and a small wedge of cheese. Keeps for weeks if dry.

Treated leather waterskin; holds approximately 4 pints.

Simple pine torches with pitch-soaked heads. Burn about 1 hour each.

Flint, steel, and char cloth in a leather box. Reliable for lighting torches and campfires.

Brass hooded lantern that casts bright light in a 30-foot radius and dim light for an additional 30 feet. Comes with a small bottle of oil.

Sturdy hemp rope, useful for climbing, tying, or rigging.

Three-pronged iron hook suitable for scaling walls or anchoring.

Bandages, salves, and basic tools for stabilizing and treating wounds.

Lockpicks, tension tools, and files; a basic kit for bypassing simple locks and traps.

Small bottle of black ink and a goose quill. Good for map annotations and letters.

Supplies to sketch maps and note bearings—includes vellum, charcoal sticks, and measuring cord.

A hand-drawn route map showing common trails, fordable rivers, and a few known hazards.

A vial of red liquid that mends wounds when drunk.

A bitter tincture that eases poisons; grants advantage on saving throws against poison for 1 minute when administered.

A simple, balanced dagger suitable for throwing or close combat.

Light, finesse blade popular with scouts and city guards.

A well-crafted wooden shortbow and a simple quiver of arrows.

Simple leather harness—light and quiet, favored by scouts.

Round shield that adds protection to the wielder.