A well-made shortsword balanced for novices and travelers. Blade forged from local gray-iron with a leather-wrapped hilt.

A stout one-handed axe common in stone towns — used equally for woodcutting and defense.

Short blade with a thick spine. Good for utility work as well as combat.

Large-headed hammer used for forging. Also functions as a warhammer in a pinch.

A long spear with a patched splintered shaft and a sharpened iron head. Favored by quarry guards for reach.

A custom-made sickle with a reinforced spine and a curled pommel for better grip — popular with gardeners and as a light weapon.

Leather armor with metal studs hammered flat to resist scrapes from stonework. Popular among quarry workers who double as militia.

A round wooden shield rimmed and faced with iron plates — cheap but effective against blasts and shrapnel common in quarry work.

Thick leather gloves with iron plates over the knuckles. Protect hands during smithing and brawls alike.

Small kit with a coarse whetstone, leather strop, and a vial of mineral oil. Essential for maintaining blades.

A riveted iron bucket with a thick handle. Useful for carrying coal, water, or tools.

A simple tin lantern with a glass pane and a reservoir for lamp oil. Bright enough to light a small workshop.

A modest set of files and picks kept in an oil-stained leather roll. Borin insists they're for coopers and chestmakers — but some customers come for other reasons.

A wooden crate of mixed iron bolts and nails. Useful for repairs, traps, and fletching improvisation.

A small iron spike that can be riveted to the boss of a round shield, turning it into a crude stabbing weapon.

A small bottle of oil treated with powdered lime to slow rusting — a must in the damp stone alleys.

A small tin of salve mixed from beeswax, crushed herbs, and a drop of enchanted spring water. Useful for bandaging minor wounds.