A well-balanced military blade favored by sailors and soldiers. Polished, with a leather-wrapped grip.

A short, curved sword with a gilded guard and mother-of-pearl inlay. Designed for close-quarters aboard ships.

A stout dagger with a slightly weighted pommel for throwing and close fighting. Rust-resistant finish for salt air.

Short axe designed for shipboard work and combat. Can be used as a tool for cutting rope and timber.

A compact bow treated against humidity. Less range than longbows but easier to use aboard a rolling deck.

A stout wooden belaying pin used on ships — doubles as a handy club in a pinch.

Standard leather armor treated to resist mildew and salt. Allows full mobility for deck combat.

A small round buckler emblazoned with an anchor. Light and easy to carry on a crowded deck.

Medium armor made from overlapping metal scales mounted on padded leather — heavy enough to be protective, crafted for mobility.

A small glass phial of red liquid. Heals minor wounds — popular with sailors before boarding.

A heavy iron grapple with a length of 50 ft. chain at an extra 2 gp per 10 ft. Useful for boarding or climbing.

A small iron brazier and oil kit used for sending coded signals at sea. Useful for night signaling and short-range distress.

A small set of files, rivets, leather strips and tongs for field repairs to armor and weapons.