Stout braided hemp rope, dusty but serviceable—staple for climbing, hauling, and makeshift repairs.

A wooden torch wrapped in pitch-soaked rags. Burns bright for about an hour.

Flint and steel set in a small box. Reliable for starting campfires and igniting torches.

A sturdy canvas pack with leather straps and several small pockets.

Coarse wool bedroll; better than sleeping on the ground, but not luxurious.

Preserved slabs of salted meat, hardtack, and dried fruit. Keeps a stomach from growling on the road.

Leather waterskin, sealed and filled with fresh well water.

Hand-cast lead balls sized for trade pistols and rustic blunderbusses.

A crude iron jaw trap used for capturing small game—useful for wilderness survival.

Iron shackles with a simple lock. Useful for restraining prisoners or securing cargo.

Bandages, salves, splints—useful for stabilizing the wounded without magic.

A folded parchment showing local roads, rivers, and known trading posts—useful for new settlers.

A small pouch of home-blended tobacco; popular with fishermen and traders.

Tallow candles on a stitched bundle—weak light but long burning.

A thick, sweet jar of golden molasses—valued as both food and trade good in the colonies.

A simple steel dagger with a leather-wrapped hilt. Dual-purpose as tool and weapon.

A well-made shortbow preferred by woodsmen and colonial scouts.

A leather sling pouch with 20 rounded stones—cheap, quiet, and reliable.

Soft-leather torso armor, patched and oiled; protects without hindering movement.

A small glass phial filled with a rosy liquid that stitches flesh and eases pain.