Rough, slightly tarred rope favored by deckhands. Frays with age but holds well.

Smooth, strong, and much lighter than hemp; prized for delicate rigging and hauling sail.

Iron hook with a short chain — used to cling to docks, rigging, or enemy battlements.

Sturdy iron bar; useful for prying crates, levering gangplanks, or improvised weapon use.

Small iron spikes for securing rope to rock or timber. Sold in cheap batches.

Flint, steel, and charred cloth packed into a small box. Essential for lighting fires.

A bundle of resinous reeds bound to a stick. Burns bright but quickly.

A glass lantern with a metal hood; oil-fueled and easily adjusted to reveal or hide light.

A simple roll of padded canvas and old sailcloth; damp if not aired out.

Hard biscuit, salted meat, and a smear of pickled fish. Keeps well on long voyages.

Sealed hide pouch for water. Often smells faintly of brine in this town.

Tin plate, cup, and cutlery — basic but serviceable for shipboard meals.

Used for tallying logs, marking crates, or sketching quick maps on grimy planks.

Hand net for catching small fish near the piers or to foul a pursuer's feet.

Bandages, salves, splints, and small herbal poultices used to staunch bleeding and set bones.

Rough rum with a briny tang. Fortifies nerves but not manners.

A patch of heavy sailcloth impregnated with tar. Used for patching boats or creating makeshift roofs.

Tiny, salted fish in brine. A staple on the wharf and a favored barter item.

A clear glass vial filled with water from the harbor. Sentimental or useful for rituals.

A simple razor-edged blade with a smudged leather hilt. Many are carved with tiny barnacle motifs.

Balanced blade favored by sailors and cutpurses — effective in tight spaces.

A compact crossbow suited to decks and narrow alleys; comes with a small quiver of bolts.

Wooden shield bound in iron; dented with old barnacle marks but still sturdy.

Treated hide leather, flexible for movement. Smells faintly of tar.

A small vial of ruby liquid that mends wounds when consumed.