A well-balanced hammer favored by shipwrights and smiths. Useful in combat and for repairs.

A corrosion-resistant dagger with a hooked pommel for quick retrieval on wet decks.

A short, sharp blade popular with sailors for close-quarters fights and utility use.

Simple spear used for boarding actions and catching loose cargo.

A compact crossbow with reinforced rope used by dock guards and skiff crews.

A small iron rimmed buckler that deflects splinters and low blows on deck.

Light armor reinforced for use aboard ships; treated to resist salt corrosion.

Medium armor favored by dock foremen; plates overlap to give good protection from shrapnel.

A pair of iron manacles, commonly used to secure stowaways and unruly crew.

Three-pronged iron hook designed to catch rigging or haul lines up to a ship's rail.

Coarse but reliable rope; sold by the coil. Essential for rigging and boarding.

Portable bellows and tongs to keep a small forge going on the docks or a longboat.

A brass lantern with a sliding hood; oil vials included for initial use (1 vial each lasts ~6 hours).

Bandages and basic salves for binding wounds — useful on ships where a surgeon isn't present.

A selection of planks, tar, nails, and small iron fittings for minor hull and rigging repairs.

A combined set of tools for woodworking and smithing—useful for a ship's jack-of-all-trades.

A carved hematite pendant said to calm a sailor's hands and steady small tools. Mostly superstition, but popular.

A common red potion that restores hit points when consumed.