Sturdy leather pack with straps and several pouches; common travelers use these to carry gear.

A simple bedroll of wool and canvas. Keeps you relatively warm and off damp ground.

Dried meat, hardtack, and preserved fruit — enough to sustain one person for a day.

Sealed leather waterskin. Holds roughly 4 pints (2 quarts) of water.

Box of flint, steel, and tinder; lights small fires reliably.

A wooden torch soaked in pitch; bright light for 1 hour.

Common climbing rope. Strong enough for most adventuring uses.

A sturdy leather quiver with twenty crossbow bolts.

Brass-framed lantern with a hood; provides steady light when fueled.

Thin oil used for lanterns or to ignite for makeshift fire.

Hooks, line, and basic sinkers packed for river or lake fishing.

Hand-drawn map highlighting major roads, landmarks, and a few noted dangers.

Simple stick of chalk for marking tracks or sketching notes.

Iron crowbar used for prying doors, crates, or as an improvised club.

A common double-edged blade; useful in camp and combat.

Well-made shortsword suitable for adventurers. Light and reliable.

Standard light crossbow. Requires bolts to fire and time to reload.

Light armor made from treated leather. Favored by scouts and new adventurers.

Round shield with leather straps; grants a reliable defensive bonus.

A bitter syrup that grants advantage on saving throws against poison for 1 minute.