A sturdy leather backpack with multiple compartments and a roll-strap for bedroll or cloak.

Stick torches wrapped with pitch; burn about 1 hour each.

Dried meats, hardtack, and preserves; good for one day's travel.

A treated leather waterskin that holds about 4 pints.

Plain but serviceable garments appropriate for travel or town life.

A small kit containing bandages, salves, and splints for treating wounds in the field.

A small glass flask of lamp oil; also flammable when used as improvised incendiary.

Brass-framed lantern with a protected flame; good for travel, dimmable by hood cover.

Coiled hemp rope, 50 feet long. Good for climbing, tying, and campwork.

Basic rolled bedding with a wool blanket; keeps moderately warm.

A solid, well-made padlock suitable for chests and sturdy doors (not masterwork).

Rods, lines, hooks and bait basics; useful for shore or river fishing.

A bitter concoction that helps counteract poisons when administered.

A portable chest with an interior velvet lining for storing valuables.

A hand-drawn map of the surrounding region with roads, notable landmarks, and common bandit sightings marked.

Basic black ink and a goose quill for writing letters or copying scrolls.

A herbal poultice that eases pain and reduces superficial bleeding.

A compact stone for sharpening blades and tools.

Simple wax candles that burn about an hour each.

Stout iron crowbar useful for prying doors, chests, or lifting objects.

A durable wooden staff for walking or defense; versatile when used two-handed.

A sharp, balanced blade useful as a tool and weapon; easily concealable.