A simple wax-and-cloth torch. Burns for about an hour. Sputters in wind and rain but useful for short trips.

Sturdy hemp rope, good for climbing, tying, and hauling. About 50 feet long.

A padded roll for sleeping out of doors. Keeps you somewhat warm and off the cold ground.

Dried meat, hardtack, and preserved fruit. Enough calories for one person for a day on the road.

A treated leather waterskin with cork stopper. Holds roughly a quart.

A small hooded oil lantern that throws steady light; includes one flask of oil (8 hours).

A cloth sachet with pressed herbs. Speeds healing of minor cuts and soothes bruises.

A small kit with hooks, line, sinkers and a few baits. Useful for riverside meals.

A small set of flimsy picks useful on simple locks. Not meant for heavy or high-quality locks.

A hand-drawn map of the surrounding farms, woods, and the old watchtower. Accurate enough for travel between villages.

Soft, quilted armor that offers modest protection while remaining quiet and flexible.

Tough leather armor patched in a few places. Good protection for scouts and traveling guards.

A round wooden shield banded with iron. Can absorb a fair amount of punishment.

A balanced steel shortsword with a leather-wrapped hilt. Suitable for dueling and self-defense.

A simple stabbing blade. Can be thrown in an emergency.

A modest shortbow with a worn leather grip. Comes with a quiver of twenty arrows.

A simple leather sling and a pouch of flint-cast bullets. Cheap, quiet, and effective at short range.