A simple club carved from salt-stiffened driftwood and bound with iron bands. Common among deckhands.

A short, balanced dagger with a brass pommel — useful for cutting rope and close work on deck.

A nimble blade forged from river-hardened steel. Fairly common, good edge retention.

Three-pronged trident adapted from fishing gear; balanced for combat and capture.

A heavy iron harpoon hawked at the docks. Useful as an improvised spear or against large catches.

Sturdy one-handed axe used for deckwork and as a weapon in a pinch.

A shortbow made from flexible sea oak; string treated with whale-oil to resist moisture.

A compact crossbow with a simple loading mechanism. Popular with guards on the piers.

A common spear with a reinforced tip; serviceable as both a tool and weapon.

Twenty iron-tipped arrows. Standard quality and suitable for bows sold here.

Twenty crossbow bolts, iron heads, wrapped in cloth to limit rattle on ships.

A length of tarred rope, ideal for rigging and boarding work.

A good whetstone and a quick sharpening brought to your blade; Karthax prides himself on edges.

A small flask of oil for metal care or for use as an improvised weapon.

Ten cheap torches wrapped for travel. Useful around docks at night and for emergency flares.

Soft leather armor patched with metal studs. Light, flexible protection for dockworkers and scouts.

Thicker hide armor favored by boatmen who need extra protection hauling nets and lines.

A wooden shield rimmed in iron to resist chipping from lines and rigging.

A long hooked pole used to snag lines or push off boats; useful in tight-quarters fighting.