Soft, well-oiled leather tailored for riders — light, flexible, and comfortable for long hours in the saddle.

Studded leather reinforced at the shoulders and chest for horseback work. Western styling with rivets shaped like tiny horseshoes.

Leather patched and rimmed with polished bone plates (from big-game trophies). Light and ritual-flavored — a favorite of frontier scouts.

Thicker than plain leather, patched from several animal hides. Good for scouts who need protection without the weight of metal.

A heavy, leather-lined coat with hidden mail links in the torso for extra protection — looks like a duster but stops a good deal of bladework.

A small shield carved from the rib of a monstrous beast and bound with leather. Light, ceremonial, and serviceable in a fight.

A wide-brim hat of hardened leather. More than fashion — it shades, sheds rain, and has a small hidden pocket in the sweatband.

Braided hemp rope with a weighted loop. Used to catch livestock or secure mounts — also handy for improvised grapples.

A flask of lamp oil; doubles as a lubricant for tack and gear. Sold in small amounts to riders and smiths alike.

Dried meat, biscuits, and preserved fruits portioned for a day on the trail. Tastes better when roasted over a campfire.

Stout rope suitable for climbing, securing saddlebags, or binding prisoners.

Tools and supplies for repairing saddles, harnesses, and armor. Maggie offers on-site minor repairs with purchase.

A balanced shortsword with a polished bone grip. Designed for quick draws and close-quarters fights aboard wagons or in saloons.

A well-balanced handaxe with a leather thong on the pommel. Good as a tool, badge, or thrown weapon.

A small folding knife kept for camp chores and cutting rope. Common in pockets up and down the frontier.

A small vial of red liquid that mends flesh. Standard enough to be in every honest armorer's stock.