A well-made leather backpack with several pockets and a water-resistant flap. Standard adventuring pack for storing gear.

A rolled bedroll sufficient for a single person. Keeps the sleeper reasonably warm in temperate climates.

Preserved travel rations, dried and salted to last. Compact and lightweight.

A sturdy waterskin treated to slow the growth of bacteria. Useful for long marches.

Common hempen rope, 50 feet. Useful for climbing and securing loads.

A heavy grappling hook for scaling walls or securing lines to high points.

A small bundle of pitons; cheap, dependable, and easily hammered into rock.

A simple torch: a wooden staff with a bundle of rags soaked in pitch. Usable as a light source and an improvised weapon.

A small hooded lantern that protects the flame from wind and rain when the hood is closed.

Lamp oil in a sealed vial. Used to keep lanterns burning and for torches when necessary.

Flint and steel set for starting campfires or lighting lanterns.

A stout crowbar used for opening crates, doors, and prying gear free.

Silk rope, 50 feet. Preferred for delicate work and stealthy climbs; costs more but is slimmer and quieter.

A pouch of preserving spices and salts favored by travelers to keep rations from spoiling on long journeys.

Stamped hearthbread sealed in syrup and oil to keep it edible for weeks. A favorite for quick energy on the road.

Honeyed jerky cured in herbs; a compact, morale-boosting snack for long marches.

A compact signal flare used to mark positions or call for help. Produces a column of colored smoke and a brief flash.

Fortifying broth in a travel jar. Not a potion, but richer than ordinary rations and helps speed recovery.

A sweetened paste of strong coffee beans and rare spices pressed into a tiny sachet for travelers on long watches.

A common healing potion in a clear glass vial. Heals wounds quickly but is single-use.

A medicinal draught used to bolster the body's defenses against venom and toxins.