A well-stitched leather pack with multiple pockets and a roll-strap; capacity for adventuring basics.

A treated goat-skin container; holds about 4 pints (2 liters) of liquid.

Dried meats, hard bread, and preserved fruit packed to last on the road.

A reliable length of rope useful for climbing, tying, or securing gear.

Iron spikes used for anchoring rope while climbing.

A wooden stick with pitch; burns for about 1 hour, shedding bright light in a small radius.

A metal lantern with a snuffer hood; provides steady light and can be dimmed.

A box with chalk, harness loops, iron pitons (x6), small rope, and gloves.

Bandages, salves, splints, and needles for tending wounds and stabilizing the injured.

Two bars of soap and three small beeswax candles — good for travel hygiene and minor rituals.

A canvas shelter large enough for two people and their gear.

A bottle of black ink and a goose quill for writing letters, maps, or scrolls.

A stout but simple lock for chests, doors, or storage boxes.

A moderately accurate map sketched by Marta's nephew showing local roads, landmarks, and hazards.

A pocket-sized mirror useful for signaling or inspecting tight spaces.

Hooks, line, sinker, and a small net — suitable for catching fish or small waterborne prey.

Ten sheets of clean parchment useful for notes, letters, or recording treasure maps.

A sturdy iron bar good for prying doors, chests, and other heavy objects.

A sharp blade useful for close work and self-defense.

A length of hardwood suitable as a walking staff or basic weapon.

A bitter draught that helps stave off the effects of poisons for a short time.

A heavy wool cloak with a hood; keeps wearer warm and sheds light rain.