A simple steel dagger. Reliable for self defense and utility work.

A short, balanced blade favored by travelers and scouts.

A supple leather cuirass that offers basic protection without hindering movement.

A 50 foot coil of hempen rope. Two hit points; burst DC 17.

A padded bedroll for camping on the road.

A day's worth of preserved food suitable for a traveling adventurer.

A small kit for making fire. Useful for camping and torches.

A carved wooden lute. Common among bards and traveling players.

A simple wooden flute. Easy to learn and inexpensive.

A travelable hand drum. Good for camp rhythms and signals.

A horn used for calls, fanfares, and signaling.

A compact lyre, favored by storytellers and small ensembles.

A set of panpipes with a sweet, airy tone.

A full set of bagpipes for loud outdoor performances and marches.

A sturdy backpack with straps and tie-downs for instruments and supplies.

A waterskin to hold fresh water while traveling.

A small peg and spare-string kit for quick lute or lyre repairs.

Replacement strings made from fine wire for a brighter, longer-lasting tone.

A pinch of rosin that improves grip and resonance on bowed or plucked instruments.

Sheet music titled 'Traveler's Welcome'—a reliable tune for inns, markets, and festivals.

A hand bell that seems to carry a brief echo when struck, prized by street performers.

A calibrated tuning fork favored by traveling bands to bring perfect pitch to a performance.

A common curative potion. A staple for low level parties.