A simple steel dagger, balanced and sharpened. Useful for close work and last-resort defense.

A short, straight sword favored for its balance and ease of repair.

A well-made longsteel blade with a leather-wrapped hilt and simple crossguard.

A compact axe good for both chopping and as a throwable weapon.

A spear forged with a blunted tip available for hunting or combat.

A finely strung light crossbow with a polished stock. Bolts sold separately.

A sturdy quarterstaff of ash wood with iron bands at either end.

Pliant leather cured and stitched into a simple cuirass. Good for new adventurers.

Studded leather reinforced with riveted studs for extra protection without much weight.

A round steel shield, rimed with soot from the forge. Well-balanced grip.

A complete set of smithing tools for forging, repairing and basic metalwork.

A stout leather backpack with straps and several sewn compartments.

A simple bedroll for sleeping outdoors or in drafty inns.

Stout hemp rope, braided and knotted at the ends. Useful for climbing and securing loads.

A simple wooden torch soaked in pitch. Cheap and reliable light source.

Refined lamp oil, sold in corked flasks. Used for lanterns, lamps and fueling torches.

A neat bundle of twenty arrows, fletched and weight-balanced for general use.

Ten crossbow bolts with iron heads. Balanced and pointed for hunting or target practice.

A pair of tongs darkened by the forge. An apprentice's favorite for stubborn rivets.

Bolts blackened and treated to flare on impact. Popular with hunters to frighten game and with guards as a deterrent.

A small leather pouch containing spare rivets, tacks and nails, useful for field repairs.

A round glass vial filled with a rosy liquid. One swallow restores a small amount of vigor.