Simple, balanced blade; favored for throwing and close work. Nicely polished with a leather-wrapped hilt.

A nimbly handled blade good for skirmishers and guards. Balanced for both slashing and thrusting.

Sturdy, versatile blade. A common choice for adventurers who want a reliable weapon.

A heavy two-handed sword that delivers punishing strikes. Well-balanced for its size.

Rugged chopping weapon that doubles as a useful tool. Comes with a leather sheath.

Simple pole weapon that can be thrown or used in formation. Economical and reliable.

Plain wooden staff reinforced with iron bands; favored by apprentices and mages on a budget.

A bludgeoning weapon with a heavy head—great for foes in armor.

Compact crossbow with a moderate rate of fire; requires a steady hand and spare bolts.

A braided sling and pouch of hardened lead bullets — small and reliable for low-cost ranged combat.

Twenty fletched arrows in a leather quiver. Standard iron tips.

Sturdy bolts cut and fletched for light crossbows. Durable shaft, iron head.

A pair of stones for sharpening blades. Borin charges a little extra to take care with heirloom weapons.

Light oil useful for lubricating mechanisms, maintaining gear, or creating a small flammable hazard.

Basic blacksmithing tools sized for field repairs: files, clamps, tongs, small hammer, oiled cloths.

Borin will engrave a name or minor runic motif and rebalance grip for improved handling. Takes a day per weapon.

Small spikes for securing ropes, booby traps, or slowing pursuers. Good quality iron.

Round wooden shield banded with iron; useful for protecting an ally or blocking a blow.

Treated leather for basic protection without sacrificing mobility. Popular with scouts.