Sturdy leather backpack with shoulder straps and several pockets—perfect for adventuring basics.

Thick wool bedroll that keeps out damp and offers a better night’s rest than sleeping on the ground.

Rough but reliable rope—useful for climbing, binding, or hauling.

Fine, smooth rope favored by scouts and spies for light weight and quiet use.

Contains flint, steel and tinder—good for starting fires in the wilderness.

Cheap pine torches treated with pitch. Each burns about an hour.

A tough leather waterskin that holds roughly 4 pints of liquid.

Dried meats, hard biscuits, and a little cheese—keeps a person going for a day.

A metal lantern with a hood and glass panes. Uses oil to burn for hours and can be covered to dim.

Refined oil used in lamps and lanterns. Burns steadily and cleanly.

Metal striker and flint for reliably producing sparks; lasts a long time.

Bandages, salves and splints for stabilizing the wounded without magic.

Plain, sturdy clothes suitable for travel or work in town.

Black ink for writing maps, letters, or trade records.

Feather quill suitable for writing; inexpensive but serviceable.

A simple, practical map of local roads, landmarks, and known hazards—handmade by Marta's nephew.

Little kit for clothing repairs — indispensable on long journeys.

A small bag containing buttons, a cheap locket, a brass thimble and a carved bone bead—perfect for bartering or quest clues.

A simple, balanced knife suitable as a tool or light weapon.

A short, stout wooden club; cheap but effective in a pinch.

A well-balanced blade favored by many city guards and adventurers.

A simple mechanical bow that fires quarrels with steady force. Comes with a small quiver of 20 bolts.

Standard round wooden shield with a reinforced boss and leather rim.

Common leather harness offering modest protection without restricting movement.