A stout coil of hempen rope, salted and dried for long-term outdoor use. Useful for hauling barrels, climbing, or securing boats.

A fisher's kit with rod, line, hooks, sinkers, and a handful of lures. Standard gear for coastal villagers.

A day's ration portion: hardtack and smoked fish jerky packed for travel.

A sturdy waterskin with seals reinforced against freezing for winter use.

A simple torch. Locals sometimes pack the end in fish oil for longer burn in damp snow.

A tinderbox for starting fires in wet weather; indispensable in snowbound conditions.

A basic mess kit for eating on the go or aboard a fishing skiff.

Light mesh net for catching fish or retrieving floating cargo. Not the combat net sold in armories.

A block-and-tackle kit used by haulers to lift heavy barrels and nets with less strain.

A small packet of curing supplies for preserving fresh fish on the road.

A chunk of smoked, salted fish. Chewy and salty but filling; popular with traveling laborers.

A small barrel of salted herring, ready for sale or barter. A common export of the Consortium.

A large barrel of salted cod, prized in inland markets. Often exchanged in multi-barrel deals.

An ice-keg: a small, salt-insulated barrel used to carry fresh catch inland without spoilage.

Bait and scent pack for improving catches in rivers and frozen inlets.

A common potion of healing. A treasured runestone sticker on the label marks it as bottled by a traveling apothecary.

A heavy harpoon for boat use. Treated as a spear/trident in combat; used by whale-hunters and skiffmen.