A simple steel blade favored by cutpurses and sailors alike. Tarnished but serviceable.

Short, balanced blade. Cheap but well-kept; a common starter sword.

A short, splintered club. Cheap and blunt, but will do in a fight.

Stitched leather armor with patched shoulders. Offers basic protection without restricting movement.

A battered round shield patched with leather strips. Good for cheap extra protection.

Coarse hemp rope, a bit stiff from sea salt and use, but rated for most climbs and hauls.

A blackened stub of pine on a stick. Cheap and common in the docks.

A tinderbox in a cracked wooden case. Sparks still fly, barely.

A damp-smelling waterskin with a patched seam. Good for a day's travel if refilled.

Salted meat, hard biscuit, and a bit of preserved fruit. Not gourmet, but fills the belly.

A full set of lockpicks and tools, neatly wrapped in oilcloth. A necessary purchase for budding rogues.

A small canvas roll of bandages, herbs, and splints. The shopkeeper claims it is 'secondhand but functional'.

A battered hooded lantern with smoky glass. Useful for safe night watch on the docks.

A heavy crowbar with salt crust on the head. Sturdy enough for breaking into poor-quality locks and crates.

A torn map sold by the shopkeeper for those who know how to read dockspeak. Rumored to lead to a smuggler stash.

A shady little kit the owner insists is for 'protecting honest wagers'. Popular with gamblers and cutpurses.