A common utility blade favored by trail hands and scouts. Light, easy to hide, and serviceable in a pinch.

A reliable sidearm with a balance of reach and speed. Common among frontier rangers.

A well-crafted longsword with a leather-wrapped hilt. Good for fighters and mercenaries.

A compact bow that is light and quick to use on the trail.

A light crossbow for hunters and guards, robust and easy to maintain.

A magically slackened lasso that tightens on command; favored by frontier law keepers.

Simple leather armor. Flexible and quiet; a favorite of scouts and riders.

A step up from plain leather; offers better protection while remaining light.

A common healing draught: warm, slightly sweet, and a lifesaver after a scuffle.

A thick glass flask filled with a vaporous brew. Useful for cover or distraction.

A full thieves' kit in a leather roll. Standard issue for explorers and discreet hands.

A pouch of compartments for the tiny bits and pieces that certain spells require.

Sturdy rope for climbing, tying pack animals, or pulling a stuck wagon.

A tin of torches for travel after sundown. The vendor ties them with sage twine.

A simple bedroll, patched but dry. Better than sleeping on the dirt.

A day's worth of salted meat, hardtack, and dried fruit. Filling and long-lasting.

Holds about 4 pints. Sold cleaned and waxed for long journeys in dusty country.

A standard healer's kit. Useful for stitching wounds and keeping a wounded companion alive.

A lantern to keep the darkness at bay. Comes cleaned and fitted with a spare wick.

A sun-bleached bandana sold as both a fashion and a minor charm of presence.

A local service: wanted posters, reward flyers, and lost-animal notices printed on weatherproof paper.

A brass-capped alchemical round that adds a burst of heat on impact. Sold singly or by strip.