Heavy cast-iron cooking pot commonly used in village kitchens and wagons. Sturdy and easy to reforge if dented.

A well-balanced shovel suitable for grave digging, trenching, and clearing hearth ash.

Wooden bucket with iron bands used for fetching water, coal, or feed.

A metal-framed hooded lantern with glass panes, ideal for mining shafts and late-night smithing.

Flask of lamp oil, sold by the pint; standard fuel for lanterns and torches.

Tinderbox kept on the smith's bench and sold to travelers for lighting campfires and lamps.

A bundle of pitch-tipped wood for temporary illumination.

Mess kit for one; iron plate, cup, and utensils — handy for road meals.

Backpack with straps and buckles; a basic adventuring staple.

Coil of hempen rope, useful for hauling sacks, making anchors, or climbing.

Healer's kit for treating wounds in the field and stabilizing the injured.

Small sack of coal suitable for household hearths and maintaining a forge's fire.

Stack of common iron nails, hammered and sorted for immediate use.

Sturdy iron skillet produced at the forge for frying and general camp cooking.

A sturdy pick forged for miners and prospectors, with a reinforced head and ash haft.

Smith's tools for forging, repairing and shaping metal goods — the trade staple for a village smith.

Field Repair Kit assembled by the smith for traders and caravaners — helps mend gear quickly between stops.

Bundle of 20 iron-tipped arrows, fletched and ready for use.

Handaxe forged with a balanced haft; useful for both chopping and combat.

Light hammer often used by carpenters and smiths; handy for shaping metal and driving small spikes.