Sturdy canvas pack with several pockets and straps — holds common adventuring gear.

Thick, wool-lined roll. Keeps campers reasonably warm on cold nights.

Dried meats, hard biscuits, salted fruit — a day's decent travel food.

Leather waterskin with stopper; carries about 4 pints.

Simple pine torch, burns for an hour; handy for caves and dark alleys.

Flint, steel, and tinder in a small box — strikes sparks to light fires.

Tough, woven rope rated for climbing and hauling.

Fine, strong and lighter than hemp; favored by scouts and thieves.

Metal spikes used to secure rope to rock faces.

Sturdy iron hook designed to catch on ledges and allow climbing.

Bandages, salves, and splints; lets a trained user stabilize the injured without a spell.

A lantern with a hood that can direct its light; uses oil.

Flammable oil used for lanterns, traps, or improvised weapons.

Sturdy iron bar for levering doors, crates, and obstacles.

Lockpicks, tension wrenches and small bits — essential for locks and traps.

Handheld mirror polished to a high sheen.

Small metal spikes spread on the ground to slow pursuers.

A medium iron padlock and key. Decent for general security.

A practical map showing nearby roads, lanes, notable inns, and landmarks.

Basic kit with hooks, line, sinkers and a small net.

Small wax candle — cheap lighting for short tasks.

A fuzzy charm strung on a cord — sentimental more than magical.

A bitter liquid that helps the body resist poisons.

Light, versatile blade good for skirmishers and rogues.

A short blade useful in melee or thrown as a last resort.

Compact bow for mobile archers.

A simple mechanical ranged weapon that fires bolts with good force.

Basic fletched arrows; mass-produced but serviceable.

Standard bolts for light and heavy crossbows.

Light armor offering protection while allowing agility.

Roundwood shield with iron rim. Grants extra protection in combat.