A battered wooden club, bound with leather strips. Stains of coal and oil darken the haft.

A simple iron-bladed dagger. The edge is serviceable; the pommel shows years of use.

A short, well-balanced blade favored by local watchmen. Scuffed but true.

A general-purpose longsword. The edge is rough but can be sharpened at the forge for a small fee.

A compact axe with a sharpened poll. Useful as a tool and a weapon.

A light crossbow with a cracked varnish on the stock. Works reliably after a careful cocking.

A patchwork leather cuirass. The smith patched weak spots for a local's discount.

A stout wooden-and-iron shield. Not pristine, but the rim is beaten straight and reinforced.

A secondhand studded leather vest the smith managed to repair. Cheaper than new, still serviceable.

A rough but reliable backpack. Perfect for a starting adventurer's gear.

A full set of smith's tools. The shop keeps an extra set to hire out or sell to apprentices.

A small, coarse whetstone wrapped in oilcloth. Good for quick touch-ups.

A small slab the smith treats with an oily compound and careful strikes. The effect is minor and short-lived, but popular among local hunters.

A signed voucher for repair work. Locals sometimes buy these to give to recruits or traveling companions.