A simple, well-balanced dagger with a leather-wrapped hilt. Useful as a tool or last-resort weapon.

A sturdy shortbow carved from yew. Not fancy, but kept well-oiled and reliable.

A one-handed axe used for chopping wood and usable as a basic melee weapon.

Soft leather armor patched in several places. Provides modest protection for travelers.

A thick, hooded wool cloak dyed a faded green. Good for rain and concealment.

Dried meat, hard bread, and a smear of preserved cheese. Keeps one adult fed for a day.

A well-sewn goatskin vessel with a stopper. Holds about 4 pints.

Simple wooden torches bound with pitch. Useful for light and starting fires.

Sturdy hemp rope, useful for climbing, tying, and general labor.

A coarse wool bedroll stuffed with straw. Uncomfortable but dry.

A cloth pack stuffed with herbs for treating bruises, minor wounds, and infections.

Files, hammers, pliers and small vices — suitable for basic repairs on locks and small metalwork.

A small sealed wooden box reinforced with iron bands and a simple tumbler lock.

A hand-drawn map marking common footpaths, the best berry patches, and a noted badger sett (avoid!).

A length of line, a few hooks, sinkers, and a small wooden lure. Good for catching freshwater fish.

A metal lantern with a hinged hood to control light. Holds a pint of oil; burns about 6 hours.

Rough-cut parchment suitable for notes, maps, or letters.

A small wheel of hard cheese that keeps well on the road; favored by villagers.

A bitter-tasting tincture to counteract common venoms and poisons.

A dulling draught used to help restless children or calm animals. Dangerous in large doses.