A length of hempen rope, serviceable for climbing, hauling, and repairs.

Fine braided silk rope favored by caravan guides for delicate work and quick hauling.

A rough but warm bedroll suited for sleeping under the stars or inside a canvas tent.

A well-made backpack with room for waterskin, rations, and small treasures.

A leather waterskin. Essential in desert travel, fitted with a small stopper.

A day's worth of travel rations prepared for caravans and long marches.

A torch wrapped in oiled cloth, useful to light caves and markers at night.

Sandstrider Sandals are stitched from treated leather and camel-hide, trimmed with small brass studs.

A gauzy veil that blurs the face and reflects harsh sunlight, popular among night traders.

A glass bottle filled with layered powdered pigments and a slow-burning fuse. Caravan signal device.

A carved reed flute used by camel drivers. Melodies are more ceremonial than magical but still effective.

A sharp blade easily hidden in a boot. Versatile for close work and defense.

A common short sword favored by caravaneers and scouts for its balance and reach.

A curved scimitar well suited to desert winds and close fighting on sand.

Studded leather offers decent protection while remaining nimble for scouts and traders.

A reinforced wooden shield edged with bronze. Useful for small skirmishes.

A small vial of rosy liquid that knits flesh and eases pain. Common among travelers.

A pinch of rare spice brewed into a lozenge that sharpens the nose and quickens the senses.