Standard scale mail: overlapping metal scales on a leather backing. Reliable, loud, and inexpensive medium armor.

A plain iron shield, rim reinforced and polished. Good for front-line fighters and traveling guards.

Leather armor reinforced with small studs. Offers mobility without sacrificing protection.

A clear glass vial filled with a ruby-red liquid. The common restorative potion adventurers rely on.

A compact leather case containing bandages, splints, and salves. A staple for any adventuring party.

Stout coil of hempen rope, good for climbing, tying, and general utility.

A brass-capped hooded lantern with polished glass panels. Keeps rain off the flame and concentrates light.

Bundles of wood soaked in pitch. Cheap and reliable light source for camp and dungeon corridors.

Compact travel rations: salted meat, dried fruit, hard biscuit. Keeps a hungry party going on the road.

A stitched leather waterskin with a brass nozzle. A must for long marches and dungeon crawls.

A clear vial of bitter liquid. Useful in places where toxins are common.

A travel kit for armor maintenance: oil, pitch, spare rivets, and a small hammer tucked into a leather pouch.

A short, double-edged blade balanced for quick strikes and parries.

A well-forged steel longsword, acceptable balance and edge for battlefield and travel.

A neatly organized roll of picks, probes, and tension wrenches. Preferred by professionals.

A simple quiver refill. Economical and balanced for hunting or skirmishes.

A brass pick with a tiny spring and a drilled rune at the tip, made by the shop's tinkerer. Helps on stubborn locks and rusted latches.

In-shop service to refit armor, sharpen blades, and mend leather. Prices scale with materials used.