A small glass vial of red liquid. Common restorative used to patch wounds in the field.

A leather roll with bandages, salves, and splints for emergency care.

A compact box of gears, files, and mini tools used to build and repair small machines.

A sturdy pack for carrying gear, pockets and straps included.

A simple bedroll for sleeping on the deck or in a cramped cabin.

A reliable length of rope for climbing, mooring, or rigging.

A heavy metal bar useful for prying open crates or forcing doors.

A simple wooden torch wrapped with pitch.

A glass vial of lamp oil, used to fuel lanterns or set small fires.

A thousand small iron balls used to foul corridors and trip pursuers.

Sharp metal caltrops for slowing foes or securing an area.

A brass hooded lantern that shields light and focuses it forward.

Dried and salted rations suitable for long flights and dusty stops.

A simple waterskin; seals well for airship voyages.

A brass canister stamped with a refinery sigil. Used to fuel small engines and servos.

A compact, spring-loaded grappling hook that fires a light anchor and reels itself in on command.

A pouch of spare mechanical parts for on-the-fly repairs.

A compact arc-solder for joining metal plates and sealing delicate gearwork.

A short, balanced blade favored by couriers and deckhands.

A compact crossbow suitable for close-quarters firing aboard a cramped vessel.

A small, easily concealed blade or tool used both for work and self-defense.

A crude hand-fired pistol using a clockwork ignition; common on merchant decks where guns are permitted.

Flexible leather studded with small metal plates. Good mobility and moderate protection.

Overlapping metal scales sewn to a leather harness. Protects well but is noisy.