A balanced steel blade favored by sailors and cutpurses alike. Reliable and easy to conceal.

A shortblade with a razor edge and a comfortable grip—good for close-quarters on a rolling deck.

A compact crossbow well-suited to cramped ship rigging or a crow's nest.

A packet of standard crossbow bolts for a light crossbow.

Sturdy hemp rope coiled on a peg. Useful for rigging, climbing, and mooring small craft.

Silk rope prized by captains for use aloft and for decorative knots.

A basic bedroll sailors use when anchored in a sheltered cove or bunking beneath the forecastle.

A brass hooded lantern with a glass door. Requires oil to function.

Lamp oil used to fuel lanterns; sold by the flask.

Hard tack, salted fish, and dried fruit portioned for one day's travel at sea.

A waterskin treated to resist mildew. Handy on long watches and in shore markets.

A grappling hook hardened against saltwater corrosion.

Fishing tackle favored by small-boat crews; useful for catching dinner or local baitfish.

A carved shell charm sold as a good-luck talisman for sailors. Often tucked into a pocket or sewn into a coat.

Overlapping metal scales riveted to leather. Good protection for sailors who need mobility.

A simple round shield reinforced with iron bands. Scuffed from many a boarding action.

A humble red potion kept under the counter in a cooled chest; popular with deckhands and first mates.