A well-made leather pack with straps and buckles; shows signs of careful repair.

A rolled canvas bed with a thin wool blanket — basic, warm enough for most nights.

A leather waterskin with a cork stopper.

Sturdy 50-foot hemp rope, useful for climbing, hauling, or makeshift traps.

A simple wooden torch soaked in pitch; burns for about an hour.

A metal lantern with a sliding hood and a glass pane; needs oil to burn.

A small glass flask of lamp oil.

A bundle of metal spikes for securing rope to rock or wood.

A sheet of good-quality parchment for notes, maps, or letters.

A small bottle of ink and a sharpened quill; good for journaling or contracts.

Ten simple wax candles, useful for short-term light or marking trails.

A small set of needles, thread, and wax for quick clothing repairs.

A secured pouch containing common spell components so casters don't need to buy each spice separately.

A day’s worth of salted meat, hard bread, and a small wedge of cheese.

A hearty, locally brewed ale; popular with laborers and adventurers alike.

Contains flint, steel, and tinder for lighting fires.

Basic kit for striking sparks; good even when wet conditions challenge tinder.

Bandages, salves, and instructions for stabilizing the wounded.

A set of picks, files, pliers and small levers for lock and trap work.

A heavy iron crowbar useful for prying open doors, crates, or lids.

Simple steel dagger — light, sharp, and easy to conceal.

A short wooden club wrapped in leather for grip.

A reliable short sword favored by scouts and light fighters.

A compact crossbow for early-ranged fighting; requires bolts.

A braided sling good for simple ranged attacks with small stones.

Treated leather armor offering mobility for light fighters.

A quilted suit of padded cloth — cheap and comfortable, but noisy.

A simple wooden shield reinforced with metal rims.

A bitter-tasting liquid that helps counteract poisons.