Dried meat, hardtack, and dried fruit packed to keep for weeks. Compact and filling for one day's travel.

Sturdy hemp rope, good for climbing, tying, and general use.

A simple wooden torch coated with pitch. Burns for about 1 hour.

A leather waterskin sealed with wax. Keeps about 4 pints of liquid.

Bandages, salves, and tools for treating wounds. Useful for stabilizing and tending injuries.

Provides steady light. The hood can be closed for dimness.

Lamp and lantern fuel.

Pitons, boots, gloves, and chalk for scaling walls and cliffs.

Lockpicks, tension tools and small saws kept in a leather roll.

A set of sturdy saddlebags for storing gear on beasts of burden.

A comfortable saddle designed for long-distance riding.

Handy leather-bound journal with 100 pages for notes, maps, and trackers.

A high-pitched whistle used for signaling across short distances.

A basic bedroll with simple waterproofing. Comfortable enough for most outdoor sleeps.

A local trinket claimed to help prevent food spoilage when hung in a larder. Mostly superstition, though locals pay for it.

A concentrated mixture that grants advantage on saving throws against poison for 1 hour.

A red vial that mends flesh with a warm rush. Heals minor wounds.

Balanced blade favored by scouts and travelers.

A versatile military blade, good for common adventuring needs.

A compact crossbow for ranged hunts; comes with a quiver of bolts.

Light armor reinforced with metal studs. Good mobility and decent protection.