Sturdy, slightly briny rope treated to resist rot and sea-salt. Trusted by deckhands for hauling sails and survivors.

A durable bolt of canvas used for patching sails or fashioning improvised shelters at sea.

A solid iron hook with three barbed prongs. Good for boarding or climbing rigging.

A brass lantern with wick and oil; hood flips shut to dim light and prevent glare—useful on foggy decks.

A week's worth of preserved provisions in a compact bundle; familiar flavor of salt and smoke.

A sailor's notebook with waxed pages that can be written on in rain and hold up to seawater splashes.

A brass whistle tuned to carry over surf and fog; used to call watch or warn of rocks.

A cloudy bottle said to carry a whisper of the sea. Effects vary—Maris warns that results can be peculiar.

A compact set of weighted needles, wax, spare line, and a booklet of useful knots for rigging and rescue.

A numbered stub entitling the bearer to the weekly Harbor Draw. Prizes range from a bag of coins to a 'blessed' trinket from a sea priest.

A glass bottle with a wax seal. Often used to send secret notes across currents—or as a dramatic gift.

A slightly luminous slug preserved in brine. Mostly bought by collectors, alchemists, or pranksters.

A small flask of red liquid that mends wounds when drunk.

A bitter vial to stave off common venoms—useful against rotten-catch and reef-bite.

A coarse net reinforced with lead knots; as good for trawling fish as for snaring small, inattentive foes.