A stout, sea-salted dagger. Good for utility work and close defense.

A long iron tip on a reinforced shaft, made for catching large fish or tying to a rope and throwing.

A single-handed axe with a polished, peat-darkened haft — useful as a tool or weapon.

A nimble blade favored by ship's hands and scouts — light and balanced for quick strikes.

A three-pronged spear commonly used by coastal hunters; sturdy and versatile.

A compact crossbow with tightened limbs and a rust-proofed windlass — popular with dock-guards.

A thin, flexible blade intended for fish and fine cutting work — doubled as a tool and weapon.

Twenty iron-tipped bolts suitable for the light crossbow. Tips kept in oiled cloth.

Twenty wooden arrows with iron heads; a basic supply for bows.

Hammers, tongs, punches and a small portable anvil — basic for metalworking and repairs.

A set of heavy iron shoes for hooved mounts; rivets included.

Forged iron hook with three barbed prongs and a heavy shank; pairs with rope to climb or secure boats.

Good-quality hemp rope, treated with tar so it resists rot and sea-spray for longer.

A small flask of whale- or tallow-based oil, suitable for lanterns and campfires.

A simple stick wrapped with oil-soaked cloth. Cheap and disposable.

A fine-grit stone for sharpening blades; Mira claims hers works as well on fish-hooks as on swords.

A tin of thick wax Mira uses to seal seams, armor joints, and wooden fittings against the sea.

A small iron spike that bolts to the face of a round shield, allowing the bearer to use it offensively.

A thick, layered blanket for keeping warm on cold, windy docks and small boats.

A sturdy round shield rimmed with iron and sealed with tar to repel water.

Soft leather armor that has been oiled and stitched for use in damp climates.

A heavy oilcloth cloak with a hood; sheds spray and rain and dries faster than ordinary cloth.