A simple, stout dagger with a well-fitted leather grip. Good for basic defense and utility.

Balanced short sword, suitable for a new recruit or adventurer. Reliable and easy to repair.

A kingdom-forged longsword, well balanced and serviceable for a soldier. Polished but practical.

A throw-ready handaxe with a haft wrapped in leather. Useful in camp chores and combat.

Short, broad-bladed sword favored by river patrols. Not pristine but perfectly serviceable.

A long ash-shafted pike with a forged steel head. Sturdy and produced in the kingdom's standard manner.

A round shield reinforced with iron rims and a central boss. Offers decent protection for the price.

Leather armor with metal studs, favored by militia and scouts. Flexible and provides reasonable protection.

A lightweight chain shirt that offers good protection without the bulk of a full hauberk.

A well-balanced hammer used for metalwork; doubles as a blunt improvised weapon in a pinch.

A set of tongs, chisels, files, punches, and a small whetstone. Useful for making and repairing metal items.

Small iron spikes that can maim passing creatures. Good for guarding a door or slowing pursuers.

A hinged glass lantern with a reflector — more focused light for night watch or smithing detail work.

Lamp oil used for lanterns and small torches; also useful to keep metal from rusting temporarily.

Harrick will sharpen and clean a single-bladed weapon, restoring its edge and removing surface rust.

Stout horseshoes designed to hold on rough roads and rocky passes—favored by cavalry and merchants.

A small box with flint and steel — essential for starting fires (forges included).

A reinforced iron patch and rivets to mend small breaches in metal armor. Best for temporary fixes.

A plain iron band—more sentimental than valuable. Common as a placeholder for lost heirlooms.