Sturdy canvas pack with straps and several pockets. Ideal for carrying adventuring gear.

A simple wool blanket and padded mat, good for sleeping outdoors.

A treated goat-skin waterskin. Holds about 4 pints of liquid.

Reliable rope for climbing, securing, and crafting makeshift rigging.

A metal lantern with a hood to dim and direct light; uses oil.

Lamp oil or grease. Burns ~6 hours in a lantern; can be used to make fires.

Bundle of ten resin-soaked torches. Each lasts about an hour.

Dried fish, hard biscuits, salted meat—sufficient for one day in the field.

Hooks, lines, sinkers, and a small net in a waterproof kit. Useful for food or improvised traps.

A lightweight net used to catch fish or tangle small creatures.

A box of tar, spare planks, nails, and tools to patch small leaks and fix rigging.

A pack of cured fish — a common, hearty meal among fishermen and sailors.

A folded parchment showing nearby coves, shoals, and known fishing grounds. Hand-drawn by a retired captain.

Small chalk sticks for marking maps, tying quick signals, or inscribing on wood.

A bottle of black ink and a feather quill — for charting courses or writing letters.

A two-person wooden rowboat showing signs of many seasons but still seaworthy after patching.

A heavy wool cloak treated with tar and oil to shed rain and sea spray.

A small glass vial of red liquid that mends wounds when sipped.

A sharp knife useful in combat and daily tasks; familiar in any sailor's kit.

A light blade favored for close-quarters fighting aboard ships or in alleys.

A compact crossbow suitable for hunters and sentries; comes with a simple string and one bolt.

Soft leather armor reinforced with stitched hides — flexible and common for new adventurers.