A length of sturdy hempen rope, staple of any sailor or adventurer.

A heavy iron grappling hook for boarding, climbing, or securing lines.

A weatherproof hooded lantern useful on decks and foggy nights.

Lamp oil. One flask fuels a lantern or lamp for several hours.

Sparks and tinder in a small wooden box. Essential for starting fires in wet weather.

A basic bedroll; slightly treated to resist salt spray.

A leather waterskin for fresh or salted water on long sails.

A day's worth of preserved rations, common on coastal routes.

A basic kit for catching fish from a shore or small boat.

A brewer's antitoxin. Not a cure-all but can stave off the worst effects of venom.

Basic tools a sailmaker or deckhand uses to repair canvas and lines.

A pouch of brine-salts and herbs used by fishermen to preserve a catch on long trips.

A talent charm favored by boatmen; helps with hasty moorings and tricky knots.

A low-tech buoyancy sash that inflates with a pull-tab; common among fishermen and ferrymen.

A sharp knife sailors keep at their belts. Useful in tight-quarters fights and chores.

A short, balanced blade good for both combat and shipboard tasks.

A compact crossbow handy on small vessels where space is tight.

A round wooden shield, reinforced with iron bands for salt-spray corrosion protection.

A set of leather armor suitable for sailors and scouts.

A salt-stained cloak woven for sailors that dries quickly and resists rot.