A short, battered wooden club. Reliable and cheap, useful for new adventurers or as a last resort.

A balanced dagger forged with a keen edge. Good for stabbing and throwing.

A soldier's shortsword: light, sharp, and well-balanced for nimble fighters.

A one-handed axe good for chopping and throwing. Head well-peened for durability.

A smith's light hammer adapted for combat. Short haft, heavy head, well-tempered.

A versatile spear for throwing or hand-to-hand fighting. Forged from a single length of steel.

A sturdy staff of oak with iron bands. Useful as a walking staff or a cudgel in a pinch.

A well-made light crossbow with a treated wooden stock and a tempered steel bow.

A bundle of javelins, balanced and dependable for skirmishers and hunters.

A padded coat reinforced with quilted fabric. Cheap and common but noisy.

Treated leather shaped to fit. Good protection for scouts and starting adventurers.

Leather studded with rivets and small plates. A common step up for fighters and rangers.

A light mail shirt built of interlocking plates and flexible mail, excellent for those needing mobility.

Overlapping metal scales sewn to a leather backing. Noisy but protective.

A solid shield of oak with a steel rim. Painted with a simple town crest.

A full set of a smith's working tools. Required for crafting and repairing metal gear.

A compact kit of patches, rivets, and rivet-setting tools for field repairs.

An apprentice's whetstone treated with oils and grit for fast sharpening between fights.

A small vial of rustproof oil, favored by caravan guards and fishermen to keep equipment serviceable.

A small terracotta phial of 'forgefire' oil. The smith heats a blade in a quick ritual and baths it briefly.

A small glass phial with a sweet, iron-tinged draught. Not a full magical potion but reliably restorative.

Hands-on smithing service: straightening a blade, resetting a rivet, patching a tear in leather or mail.