A balanced steel dagger with a leather-wrapped hilt. Reliable and easy to throw.

A well-forged shortsword with a trimmed crossguard. Balanced for quick strikes.

A classic single-handed longsword. Good edge and a solid pommel for control.

A short axe with a heavy head — useful both as tool and weapon.

A stout hammer designed to dent armor and crush bone. The head bears faint smith-runes.

A simple wooden shaft with a steel tip. Can be used one- or two-handed.

A reinforced wooden round shield rimmed in iron. Provides reliable protection.

Layered cloth and batting; cheap and comfortable but noisy.

Treated leather worn by scouts and traders. Good balance of protection and mobility.

Leather reinforced with small metal studs. Popular with adventurers who expect trouble.

A hauberk of interlocking rings — heavy but very protective. Often sold pre-worn in small towns.

Hammers, tongs, files, punches, and a portable anvil — everything a journeyman smith needs.

A flat stone used to sharpen blades. Harrun grinds edges to a keen bite.

Hot-fit iron horseshoes nailed to hooves. Harrun offers fitting for an additional small fee.

A forged bar of usable iron — raw material for weapons, armor, or nails.

Common iron nails for horse gear, crates, and minor repairs.

Light oil for lubricating hinges, protecting metal from rust, or preparing torches.

Hand-cut and tipped bolts for light or heavy crossbows. Harrun files flight vanes to order.

A small glass vial of red liquid that soothes wounds when drunk.

Quick sharpening, reshafting a haft, or polishing out small dents. Usually done same day.

Commission Harrun to forge or substantially alter equipment. Time varies (2–7 days).