A small, balanced blade kept razor-sharp for sailors and cutpurses alike.

A reliable short blade favored by deckhands and scouts. Light and easy to conceal.

A well-balanced longsword forged from tempered iron. Good reach and damage for its price.

Handaxe forged for boarding parties. Useful in melee and as a thrown tool.

A sturdy light crossbow, salted against rust for coastal use. Includes basic stock and trigger.

A simple spear useful for fishing or defending a ship's rail. Affordable and reliable.

Net-Cutter Short Sword. A specialty blade Roran made for boarding crews and sail-menders.

Simple iron bolts for crossbows. Economical and easy to replace after skirmishes.

A quarrel of common arrows, fletched and balanced for field use.

Sturdy hemp rope, ideal for mooring, boarding, and climbing. Salt-treated to slow rot.

A heavy grappling hook for securing lines to rigging or shore. Forged with reinforced barbs.

A coarse whetstone and a bar of oil. Roran sharpens weapons here for a small fee.

A standard tinderbox—flint, steel, and charcloth. Damp weather makes it indispensable in the port.

Tideforged Nail. A hardened alloy nail treated to resist salt and make temporary patches hold better.

A pair of iron manacles with a simple lock. Useful for detaining a stowaway or brigand.

Soft leather armor treated to resist saltwater rot. Popular with dockworkers and scouts.

A plain iron shield, rimed with sea-salt varnish to delay corrosion.