A common sailor's blade with a slightly weighted pommel for better balance. Useful for close-quarters on rolling decks.

A thin, elegant blade favored by ship officers and boarding parties. The finish helps against salt and spray.

Three-pronged spear often used by harpooners. Good for keeping foes at a slight distance aboard ship.

Compact crossbow with brass fittings resistant to salt spray. Good for pick-off shots from the rigging.

A heavy net used for fish hauling and tripping opponents during boarding actions. Standard adventuring use applies.

A sturdy three-pronged grapnel with five dozen feet of treated rope. Essential for boarding or scaling rigging.

A heavy copper helm with glass viewport and hose fittings; provides limited time underwater breathing when paired with a bell or surface air source.

A kit containing tar, spare leather patches, wax, needles, and small shaping tools for on-deck repairs of sails and gear — also handy for armor/weapon quick fixes.

A lighter, finer rope good for climbing and hauling delicate loads. Tends to float when treated — popular with river pilots and lighter crews.

A sealed ceramic flask containing a sticky, flammable substance. Dangerous aboard ships but prized for anti-boarding defense.

Treated leather armor reinforced with brass studs; resists salt and dries quickly.

A shirt of interlocking mail hidden beneath a cloth cut to keep sailors nimble while offering protection.

Round wooden shield banded with iron. Common among harbor watch and boarding crews.

A stitched-glass vial of red liquid that heals wounds when consumed.

A bitter vial meant to counter common venoms and poisons encountered in ports and jungles.