Sturdy wooden shafts with simple iron arrowheads and fletching made from goose feathers. Standard hunting arrows—reliable and inexpensive.

A single arrow sold separately for those who lost a shaft mid-hunt. Hand-fletched and balanced by Rurik himself.

Thick-shafted arrows with barbed heads that cause extra tearing. Favored for hunting tougher game and discouraging escape.

A leather quiver with compartments for 20 arrows and a small pouch for a whetstone or extra heads.

A replacement bowstring braided from local flax and horsehair. Rurik offers fitting for most common bows.

Soft wooden tips for safe practice on straw targets. Won't pierce skins but do simulate flight and balance.

A small leather roll containing feathers, sinew, glue, and a bone needle for emergency repair of shafts and fletches.

A humble bundle of straw used as target stuffing or bedding. Often sold to newcomers learning to shoot at the range.

A dependable shortbow carved from ash. Suitable for new hunters and caravan guards. Rurik oils the wood with lard and seasonal wax to keep it flexible.

A longbow crafted from seasoned yew. Longer draw for greater range and power—common among rangers and experienced hunters.

A short, beat-up knife good for field dressing game and whittling shafts. Not a preferred combat blade, but serviceable.

An arrow with a feather dipped in a cold-sap solution; the tip is dipped in a minute sliver of trapped winter. On hit it chills the wound.

An arrowhead wrapped in a dusky feather. If it strikes a creature, its next vocal sound (spell with verbal component, shout, etc.) is muffled.