A slightly curved blade favored by deckhands. Balanced for slashing from a ship's rolling deck, brass guard and a wrap-worn hilt.

Short, sharp, easily concealed. Many sailors keep one tucked in a boot.

Stout length of wood meant for securing lines, effective as an improvised club in a pinch.

Well-maintained secondhand crossbow. Includes a small quiver of 10 bolts.

Treated with whale-oil and tar to resist saltwater rot. Light and flexible for climbing rigging.

A squat glass bottle corked tight. Heals 2d4 + 2 hit points when drunk.

Rope treated with tar to reduce rot and grip slick hands. Trusted by riggers.

Dried fish, hardtack, and a smear of salted butter. Not gourmet, keeps you alive at sea.

Stitched hide with a cork stopper. Holds enough for a day's thirst if rationed.

Wooden torches soaked in pitch. Useful in caverns and dark holds.

A stained but functional lantern with a fitted lens. Comes with two flasks of lamp oil.

Forged for boarding actions. Works well when paired with a coil of rope.

Instrument for celestial navigation. Heavily scratched but serviceable.

A short spyglass with a spiderweb crack in the main lens. Still magnifies enough to spot a mast on the horizon.

Hooks, a short length of line, sinkers and a spool. Good for catching dinner when at sea.

A few loosely stitched charts showing hidden shoals and a couple of lesser-known coves. Some edges singed.

Warm and peppery, sold in thick glass. Popular with both crew and customers nursing aches.

A small tin box with a flint and a length of char cloth. Reliable firestarter.

A fine-grit stone for keeping blades sharp. Many sailors swear by a nightly sharpening ritual.