A sturdy leather backpack with room for rations, bedroll, and up to 30 pounds of gear.

A simple bedroll, good for sleeping in rough weather when paired with a cloak or shelter.

A coil of hempen rope, 50 feet long. Useful for climbing, tying, and general adventuring tasks.

A length of pine bound to a stick. Simple, bright, and disposable light source.

A day's worth of travel rations. Keeps for weeks if stored dry.

A sturdy waterskin. Refill from springs, wells, and tavern barrels.

A kit of bandages, salves, and splints. Useful for treating wounds in the field.

A bundle of twenty arrows for bows and shortbows.

A brass hooded lantern that throws a steady light and can be dimmed or extinguished safely.

A cheap map of the local harbor district. Useful for planning routes and spotting warehouses.

A heavy wool cloak that helps keep out wind and drizzle during travel.

A well-maintained bolt for use in crossbows; seller keeps an extra stock of mixed-weight bolts.

A short, razor-edged blade favored by scouts and city folk alike.

A balanced blade useful for close combat. Common among town guards and mercenaries.

A simple, sturdy light crossbow, easy to load and maintain.

Padded leather armor that offers protection without restricting movement.

A round, reinforced shield that gives the wielder extra protection.

A small vial of red liquid that knits flesh and eases pain.

A small spool of silver-threaded yarn. Knots itself into repairs when used with minor sewing.

A tidy set of lockpicks and small tools favored by professional locksmiths and rogues.