A sturdy short sword forged from common iron. Holds an edge well but is heavier than fine steel.

A practical dagger with a reinforced pommel — useful for both work and self defense.

Balanced chopping axe commonly carried by woodsfolk and guards. Head shows some nicks but serviceable.

Simple spear with a socketed haft that can hold a small lantern for watch duty.

A stout club with a wrapped iron head; heavier and deals more concussive damage than a common club.

Light armor patched in a few places. Functional protection for adventurers mindful of stealth.

A worn chain shirt with a few replaced rings. Heavier than leather but offers better protection for skirmishers.

A round shield with iron rim and boss. Slightly heavier than newer shields but reliable.

Hammers, tongs, files and a newsletter of common tempering tricks. Useful for repairs and simple forging.

A well-kept whetstone that restores some sharpness to blades after extended use.

A mixed bundle of quarrels and iron arrowheads. Not precision-made but usable.

Hand-forged horseshoes sized for medium mounts, nailed on by a farrier.

Small repairs such as re-riveting, replacing a strap, or fixing minor nicks to metal. Same-day if not busy.

Simple stamped emblem on a weapon or shield — a name, clan sigil or party mark, done crudely but serviceable.

A small flask of oil useful for maintaining metal gear or lighting fires.

A little bag of odds and ends useful for makeshift repairs, traps or jury-rigging simple devices.