A well-forged steel longsword with nicks from use but regularly sharpened. Standard issue for many militia officers.

A light, durable blade favored by scouts and camp guards.

Stout ash shaft tipped with iron. Standard-issue, often used as pike points when fitted in ranks.

A reliable bolt-thrower; crank worn smooth but well cared for. Comes with 10 bolts.

Twenty standardized wooden arrows with iron heads. Bulk-ordered from war contracts.

Bandages, salves, splints and basic tools for stabilizing the wounded on campaign.

Dried meats, biscuits, and hard cheese packed to last. Bulk discounts for companies.

Thick wool blanket used in camp; doubles as a makeshift pad for litters.

Sturdy rope used for scaling, hoisting, and trenchwork; sourced from military contracts.

Sturdy torches half-impregnated with pitch; burn longer than simple torches.

Files, clamps, small hammer and extraction tools. Useful for weapon and armor patching in the field.

Lockpicks, tension wrench and small files. Not illegal in many garrison towns, as scouts use them too.

Keeps blades sharp in the field. Sold with a small oil bottle.

Materials and pigments to patch or repaint a regimental banner.

Better preserved rations with dried fruit and hard biscuits, kept for mounted officers and lieutenants.

Padded blanket used under saddles for messengers to reduce fatigue during long rides.

A small bronze token minted by local authorities for soldiers to carry as proof of muster or identification.

Tough leather embedded with small metal studs. Light and common among skirmishers.

A chain shirt bought in bulk for commanding sergeants; good protection without the weight of full mail.

A wooden shield with an iron rim and boss. Many have regimental paint still visible under grime.

A sealed cork flask of deep red liquid. Common among regimental medics.

A small vial of bitter tincture used to counter common poisons for a time.