A complete set of picks, small files, a mirror on a handle, pliers, and tensioning tools. Standard adventuring thieves' tools.

Stout iron lock suitable for chests and heavy doors. Comes with one matching key.

A stout crowbar for forcing latches, prying hinges, and levering open stubborn objects.

Fifty feet of hempen rope. Standard issue for climbing, rigging, and improvised uses.

Iron manacles used for restraining prisoners or securing cargo.

A small flask of lamp oil. Useful for lanterns and incendiary tactics.

A hooded lantern casts bright light in a 30-foot radius and dim light for an additional 30 feet. Preferred by covert workers who need controlled light.

A reinforced wooden chest with metal bands. Ideal for storing tools, valuables, or lock components.

Assorted locksmithing parts: tumblers, springs, pins, blank brass keys, and spare screws. Useful for repair and custom keywork.

A set of fine files and abrasives used to finish keys and smooth tumblers.

A bench block and keyblank set for cutting common keys. Sold to guilds and serious tinkerers.

Skeleton Tension Key: a small, clockwork-assisted tensioner that steadies a pick-hand’s grip and reduces twitching. Fragile, prized by apprentices.

Silencing Oil (locksmith blend): a small vial of specially treated oil used to quiet mechanisms and ease sticking tumblers.

A common potion that staunches wounds and restores a small amount of vitality.