A short, sharp blade with a seaworn leather grip. Useful for close work or throwing in a pinch.

A curved cutlass-like blade favored by coastal raiders and deckhands.

A compact bow with a weatherproofed string — handy on cramped decks.

A sturdy crossbow that packs good punch and holds up to salt air.

A short, hardy axe useful for cutting rope, boarding fights, or light chopping.

A versatile polearm used for fishing, thrusting from the rail, or as a javelin.

A length of hardwood used as a walking staff, sparring stick, or makeshift oar.

A weighted net made of hemp — useful for entangling boarders or securing prizes.

Simple, light armor favored by nimble sailors and smugglers.

Light armor fitted with riveted studs for extra protection without sacrificing mobility.

A 50-foot coil of sturdy hemp rope, staple of every deck.

A lighter, finer rope favored for delicate rigging and securing valuables.

A three-pronged iron hook to secure rope to hulls, rigging, or haul in goods.

A covered lantern that throws a focused pool of bright light — less likely to blow out on deck.

A small flask of lamp oil — used in lanterns or as an improvised incendiary.

A simple wood torch wrapped with oil-soaked cloth — cheap, disposable light.

A day's worth of preserved food: hardtack, salted fish, and sometimes dried fruit.

A stitched leather waterskin, essential for long hours aloft on a mast or at sea.

Hooks, lines, weights, and a small net for catching dinner from a ship's rail.

A general adventuring pack with a bedroll, mess kit, tinderbox, torches, rations, and rope.

A set of charts, dividers, a small brass compass, and other instruments for plotting courses.