A simple wooden torch wrapped with pitch. Useful for light and as an improvised weapon.

Dried meat, hardtack, and compacted fruit — enough for one person for one day.

Sturdy hempen rope, well-suited for climbing, binding, and hauling.

Contains flint, tinder, and a small steel striker — for starting fires reliably.

A treated leather waterskin. Holds roughly a quart of liquid.

A roll of padded fabric used for sleeping outdoors or on the floor.

A brass lantern with a hood that casts a focused cone of light when lit with oil.

A small flask of lamp oil. Used to fuel lanterns and small lamps.

A small steel striker and a piece of flint — an adventurer's basic fire-starting kit.

Three-pronged iron hook for climbing and securing lines.

Cheap chalk for marking walls, maps, or making notes on the go.

A sturdy backpack with straps and several compartments for carrying gear.

Rods, lines, hooks and a small net packed into a neat bundle.

Short iron spikes used for anchoring rope, creating trip hazards, or making climbing holds.

A small bar of scented soap. Helps prevent disease and keeps armor clean.

A hand-drawn map showing the main roads and notable landmarks around the region.

A small jar of dried, preserved herbs. Popular with cooks and apothecaries.

A sharp, balanced blade. Can be thrown in an emergency.

A light blade favored by nimble combatants.

A plain wooden club. Cheap but serviceable.

A simple ranged weapon; stones or sling bullets do the damage.

Toughened leather pieces offering basic protection while allowing freedom of movement.

A wooden shield reinforced with iron rim. Grants extra protection when wielded.