A well-balanced one-handed axe favored by laborers and militia. Heat-tempered head and leather-wrapped haft.

A common shortblade with a keen edge for city watch and travelers. Durable crossguard and pommel.

Simple spear with ash shaft and iron tip. Useful as a walking stave or improvised spearwall.

A stout iron-headed mace with extra ribs to withstand stone and bone.

A heavy wooden club banded with iron. Cheap and effective.

A pole fitted with a detachable iron tip and collapsible shaft; designed for caravans.

A reliable common shortsword with a hammered finish and the Ironhand emblem on the pommel. Slightly nicer than straight common stock.

Treated leather reinforced with metal studs. Quiet and flexible, favored by scouts.

Overlapping iron scales riveted to leather backing. Reliable defense for guards and mercenaries.

A small round shield of steel rim and wooden core, handy for deflecting blades.

Standard steel-faced heater shield with leather strap. Staple of town militia.

A basic timber round shield bound with iron. Cheap but serviceable for apprentices.

A handy cutting tool with a short blade. Useful for chores and first aid.

Dressed steel horseshoes fitted to a mount. Bram fits them for a small surcharge.

A small metal box with flint and steel; sparks wood and tinder to life.

Tools and patches for leather and cloth repairs. Bram uses this to jury-rig armor on the road.

Coarse stone for restoring a blade's edge. Bram will sharpen weapons while you wait.

Bram will patch leather, tighten rivets, or reedge a blade; takes a few hours.

Padded leather gloves with simple riveted palm for handling hot metal and armor.

Simple pair of whetstone and oil flask. Keeps blades serviceable between more thorough sharpenings.

Stout iron pot for camp meals. Soot-blackened inside until properly seasoned.

A craftsman's hammer with a perfectly balanced poll and a hardened face. Guild stamp of quality.