A well-stitched pack with shoulder straps and a roll-top; good for carrying adventuring gear.

Basic wool bedroll. Sturdy enough for rough use and damp weather.

Thick blanket favored by wagon-drivers and low-shelf inn rooms.

Stout hemp rope, knotted at one end to assist gripping.

Three-pronged hook on a short chain, for securing lines to walls or timbers.

A wooden torch; burns brightly for about one hour.

A metal-caged lantern with a hinged hood; provides steady light when fuelled.

Lamp or lantern oil; also useful for firestarting and grease traps.

Box containing flint, tinder and striker; useful for starting fires quickly.

A metal striker and a chunk of flint on a leather thong — well-suited to repeated firestarting.

A small portfolio of bandages, salves and splints for basic medical care.

Picks, wires, a small mirror and other implements in a leather roll.

Simple iron restraints with a small padlock; used by city watch and caravan guards.

A cloth bag of tiny lead balls used to create a slippery surface or jam mechanisms.

Dried meats, hard bread and preserved fruit — keeps for weeks if dry.

A stitched leather skin for carrying water or other liquids.

Small sticks of chalk used for marks or tallying a ledger on the go.

A plain wooden pole used for probing, vaulting, or levering open doors.

A standard set of iron-headed, fletched arrows.

Bolts fitted for a light crossbow.

A polished steel mirror useful for peeking around corners or checking heraldry.

Proper iron-made ink and a feather quill for record-keeping and signing contracts.

A merchant-commissioned parchment map showing stall locations, customs houses and major caravan routes.

A stamped permit that grants access to the central trading floor and the right to set up a stall for a short time.

A small set of balance scales used to weigh coins, spices and small goods.

A concentrated vial that wards off the worst effects of poison.

A sharp, balanced blade usable as a tool or light weapon.

A versatile blade favored by city watch and traveling guards.

A soldier's blade, good for both cutters and thrusts.

A light, wooden recurve bow suitable for hunters and watchmen.

A small crossbow requiring reloading but offering strong single shots.

Treated leather armor offering basic protection with freedom of movement.

Leather reinforced with metal studs for additional protection.

A round shield with iron rim; popular among city guards.

A shirt of interlocking chain, good compromise between mobility and protection.