A well-balanced steel dagger with a leather-wrapped hilt. Reliable for throwing or close work.

A short, straight blade favored by scouts and city watch—balanced and easy to carry.

A classic military blade. Good balance and a sturdy guard; well-tempered for long service.

A short-handled axe. Useful both as a tool and a weapon; Borin files these to a keen edge.

A common spear with an iron head; cheap, reliable, and multipurpose.

A modest hunting shortbow made of yew and sinew, sold with a standard quiver of arrows.

A quilted set used by watchmen and messengers. Cheap but noisy.

Treated leather cuirass and greaves; common choice for novices and rangers.

Leather reinforced with metal studs for extra protection without heavy weight.

A round steel shield edged in iron. Hand-forged boss with leather straps.

An artisan's kit: hammer, tongs, files, cold chisels, small anvil pieces and whetstone.

Basic iron horseshoes, fitted and nailed on by Borin's assistant. Durable and balanced.

A fine-grain stone for touching up edges. Borin sells a coarser and a finer grade.

A small box of common nails, handy for wagon repair or quick constructions.

A thick-walled iron pot for camp cooking. Sturdy and easy to sling over a fire.

A sealed vial of ruddy liquid that heals minor wounds when drunk.

Borin applies a fast temper and waxed oil to a weapon, improving its edge for a short time.

Quick repair for bent blades, loose rivets, or minor dents. Labor includes polishing.