Sturdy leather backpack with several pockets and a rolled bedroll secured by straps.

A small iron striker and flint in a leather pouch. Reliable for starting fires.

A well-made tinderbox filled with charcloth and treated tinder for damp conditions.

Dried meats, hard bread, and preserved fruit packed to last a day for an average adult.

Treated leather waterskin with a screw cork and strap.

Bandages, salves, and splints used to stabilize and treat wounds.

A sturdy iron lantern with a hood to dim and focus light.

Ten factory-made steel bolts for crossbows.

A heavy cloak treated to resist rain and chill; useful for long road travel.

A modest thieves' set with picks, tension wrench, and a small magnifying glass.

A strong 50-foot hemp rope, treated against rot.

Thick wool blanket embroidered with a simple floral pattern.

A folded parchment map showing roads, inns, fords, and notable landmarks within 30 miles.

A small kit with soap, antiseptic salve, and a beeswax balm.

A jar of Martha's family's preserves — sweet and tangy, keeps well on the road.

Lamp and lantern oil, sold by the pint.

A brass whistle used to alert companions or call for help.

A small pouch containing a variety of inexpensive, non-consumed spell components.

A simple iron ring engraved with the Goodbarrel knot. Family legend says it ‘brings luck’.

A clear, glowing vial that mends minor wounds when consumed.

A well-kept used light crossbow with a crack in the varnish; functions normally.

A balanced blade favored by travelers and militia — light enough for quick work.

A practical fixed-blade knife used for field tasks; not a martial weapon in this form.

Light armor with well-placed metal studs. Shows signs of field use but reinforced.