A stick of resinous wood bound with rags — bright for an hour. Often sold in bundles of 5 at a discount.

Dried meats, hard bread, and a bit of cheese — adequate for one day's travel.

Leather waterskin with a cork stopper. Hangs easily from a belt.

Sturdy hemp line — a staple on any vessel or adventurer's pack.

Rough wool blanket rolled tightly. Keeps out damp and gives modest comfort.

A clutch of basic wooden-fletched arrows — cheap but reliable.

Bitter, cheap brew — warms the belly after a long day on the quay.

A compact set of picks, tension wrench, and files — essential for delicate work.

A pot of black ink and a sturdy quill — necessary for logbooks and manifest entries.

Coarse, seaworthy paper good for notes, receipts, and crude maps.

Brass framed lantern with a closable hood to control light; requires oil to burn.

Iron hook attached to a short line — popular with prowlers and deckhands alike.

A collapsible pole and line — handy for those who trade their catch for coin.

A hand-scrawled map marking common warehouses, smugglers' coves, and the tide calendar.

Iron prybar handy for crates, doors, and stubborn locks — double as an improvised weapon.

A common seaman's backup blade — well-balanced, with a leather-wrapped hilt.

Common sidearm among dockworkers and watchmen — quick and serviceable.

A slightly worn shortbow; serviceable for a new archer. Includes 20 arrows.

A battered but serviceable wooden shield rimmed with iron. Offers basic protection.

Light protection stitched from treated hide — common among ruffians and dockhands.

Studded leather with brass rivets — favored by guards on a budget.

Bitter-sweet liquid in a small vial. Helpful against ordinary toxins.