Sturdy leather pack with straps and several inner pockets. Holds adventuring gear securely.

A simple roll of blankets and cloth used for sleeping outdoors.

Dried meats, crackers, and a small pouch of salt and spices. Keeps for about a week if kept dry.

Sealed leather container for water and other drinks.

Roasted wood tied with pitch. Burns for 1 hour, bright light for 20 ft.

Strong, braided rope suitable for climbing and rigging. Breaks at 500 lb (DM discretion).

Sticks of chalk for marking walls, maps, or quick notes.

A small hooded lantern that accepts oil; provides steady light when lit.

Used to create sparks to light fires, torches, and lanterns.

Bandages, salves, and splints used to stabilize and care for the wounded (6 uses).

Twenty standard wooden-fletched arrows for bows.

A set of picks, hooks, and pliers used to pick locks and disable traps.

A small cylinder to keep maps and documents dry during travel.

Hook, line, sinker, and a handful of lures. Practical for river travel.

Small bottle of ink and a feather quill for writing messages and signing papers.

A carved comb made by a traveling artisan—useful as a light barter item or gift.

A crude but serviceable map of the local region, roads, and notable landmarks.

Basic tools and a spare iron band to repair a damaged wagon wheel.

A bar of hard soap and a small candle—simple comforts for the road.

A small vial of red liquid that heals wounds when consumed.

A small, easily concealed blade. Versatile and favored by travelers.

A light melee weapon suitable for quick attacks.

Simple wooden staff used as a walking stick or polearm.

A ranged weapon that requires a short loading time but deals good damage.

Light armor made of boiled leather. Favored by scouts and hunters.

A wooden shield reinforced with iron; grants protection to the bearer.