A standard steel dagger, balanced for throwing and stabbing. Ideal as a backup weapon.

A common adventurer's blade: light, versatile, and easy to repair.

A sturdy, one-handed martial sword. A dependable choice for new fighters.

A light battleaxe that can be thrown or used in close combat.

A solid one-handed axe for warriors; heavy head and strong haft.

A compact wooden bow for hunting and field skirmishes. Best for light-footed archers.

A reliable light crossbow; slower to reload but powerful and accurate.

A curved blade with a few repaired nicks—cheaper than new but serviceable.

A bundle of twenty iron-tipped arrows.

Complete set of blacksmithing tools: hammers, tongs, files, chisels and a portable anvil.

A bar of raw iron suitable for forging weapons, armor plates, or horseshoes.

Hand-forged iron horseshoes, fitted and nailed by the smith. Durable for rough roads.

A forged hook with three prongs and fifty feet of strong hemp rope—useful for climbs or quick entries.

Iron manacles with a small lock—simple, reliable restraint used by watchmen.

Short iron spikes for anchoring ropes into rock and masonry.

A hardened iron bar used for prying doors, crates or removing boards.

Sturdy bellows to keep a forge roaring; essential for any apprentice smith.

A small tin of forged nails — handy for repairs and simple constructions.

A standard wooden shield with iron rim—common among town guards.

A carefully reinforced shield: heavier leather straps, extra rim bracing and a spike rivet for bashing.

Light armor made of cured leather. Good for scouts and rogues.

Leather hardened with metal studs; well-balanced protection for light fighters.

A shirt of interlocking rings worn over padding. Good medium protection without full encumbrance.

Leather gauntlets banded with small spikes—useful for brawlers and guard work.

A vial of ruby liquid. Restores vitality when drunk.