A day's worth of preserved meats, hardtack, and dried fruit. Keeps for weeks if kept dry.

Leather waterskin with a secure stopper; holds roughly 4 pints.

Sturdy canvas-and-leather pack with straps, suitable for adventuring loads.

Simple padded roll; better than sleeping on bare ground.

Strong, flexible rope; standard equipment for climbing and hauling.

A wooden torch; burns for about an hour producing light and smoke.

Common lamp oil; used for lamps, torches, and as an improvised weapon.

Small stick of chalk for marking, mapping, or trap-testing.

Set of picks, files, and small tools used to disable locks and traps.

Hooded lantern gives steady light and can be doused quickly; includes one pint of oil.

Bottle of ink and a feather quill for writing maps, notes, or contracts.

A hand-drawn map showing local roads, the river crossing, and noted landmarks.

A good iron lock for chests and doors; difficult to pick without proper tools.

Simple snare and trigger suitable for catching small game or as a makeshift alarm.

Sturdy iron crowbar useful as an improvised weapon and for prying doors/crates.

Simple wooden club, common and inexpensive.

A sharp, balanced dagger. Can be thrown (range 20/60).

Well-balanced short blade, popular with scouts and younger warriors.

Light armor made of hardened leather — good mobility with modest protection.

Wooden shield rimmed with iron. Adds to a fighter's survivability.