A balanced fighting knife favored by scouts and tinker apprentices. Useful as a tool as well as a weapon.

Light, quick blade. A good first weapon for an adventurer who wants speed over reach.

A compact long-range bow worked by technomasons. Good for hunters and watchmen.

Studded leather reinforced with small brass plates from the First Age. Comfortable and protective for rogues and scouts.

A round iron shield with riveted brass rim. Standard issue for city watch and caravan guards.

Stout hemp rope braided with copper wire to resist fraying. Useful for climbing, rigging, and traps.

A rolled canvas bedroll lined with wool. Keeps the chill off in ruined forges and cold nights.

Stitched leather waterskin, often insulated with oiled cloth to keep water cool.

A neat set of lockpicks, files, and mirrors. Sold in a small leather roll and favored by burglars and spies.

A sticky, incendiary fluid sealed in a glass flask. Smash it against a target or object to set them alight.

A small box of flint, steel, and tinder. Essential for lighting braziers and field fires.

A short length of pitch-soaked wood with a wrapped cloth head. Cheap light for exploring ruins.

A brass-and-glass clockwork lantern salvaged from First Age ruins. It winds like a watch and glows without oil for hours.

A spring-loaded launcher once used by First Age engineers to string lines between towers. Very handy for quick climbs and crossings.

A brass Spark Lighter with a flint-wheel and small reservoir of oil. Cheaper and safer than carrying matches.

A small glass vial containing a ruby liquid. The standard Potion of Healing used by field medics.