The Iron Anvil & Edge
Est. 2025 • Dwarf Fighter (Artisan background)
The Iron Anvil & Edge
Brom hums an old dwarven hammer-song while he works and always tests a blade's balance by tossing a coin across the anvil — if it rattles just right, he smiles....
Shopkeeper
Brom Ironhand, a Dwarf Fighter (Artisan background) (Lvl 3)
Keeper's Species
Dwarf
Shop Inventory
(20)A balanced steel dagger with a keen edge. Useful for throwing or close work.
A light, double-edged blade favored by scouts and city guards.
A reliable martial blade with a straight, broad blade and leather grip.
Two-handed sword meant to cleave through bone and armor — heavy but devastating.
A small axe designed for throwing or melee hacking. Stout haft and tempered head.
A long haft with a steel spearhead. Versatile for throwing or as a polearm.
A compact bow favored by hunters and light troops. Pairs well with a quiver of arrows.
A tall, powerful bow that delivers long-range shots with strong penetration.
A finely forged dagger with a near-perfect balance and a trace of tempering runes. Considered a magical item if DM approves.
A basic fletched arrow bundle; standard iron head and feathered shaft.
Short, sturdy bolts for light crossbows.
The hammer, tongs, files and other implements a smith needs. Useful also for crafting/repairs.
A small stone used to hone blades and restore a keen edge.
Flammable oil useful for lubrication, maintenance or as an improvised weapon.
A simplified toolset for field repairs and small forging jobs.
Brom sharpens a single blade to a fighting edge; reduces chance of breakage and improves balance.
Field repair to mend broken straps, straighten a bent blade, or re-hinge a shield boss.
Carve a name, symbol or simple motif into a blade or guard. More elaborate work priced on request.
A round, reinforced shield with a leather grip. Adds immediate protection in combat.
Hardened leather armor offering mobility and light protection for scouts and rogues.
Brom Ironhand
Shop Atmosphere
“Brom hums an old dwarven hammer-song while he works and always tests a blade's balance by tossing a coin across the anvil — if it rattles just right, he smiles. He insists on keeping customers' blades for at least an hour when repairing, and will barter a small discount for a strong ale and a short tale of the customer's travels.”
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