Dried meats, hardtack, and compressed fruit—stable calories for one day of travel.

A sturdy metal canteen with a leather strap. Keeps water usable for days.

A wooden torch, burns for 1 hour providing bright light in a 20-foot radius.

Well-made common rope, serviceable for climbing, rigging, and tying.

A warm, padded bedroll: a comfortable place to take a short or long rest outdoors.

Bandages, salves, and splints to treat minor wounds and stabilize the injured.

A small metal whistle that emits a loud, piercing note to call allies.

A weathered, hand-drawn map showing trails, fordable rivers, and known hunters' blinds.

Small picks and tension tools for opening simple locks.

A heavy cloak treated to resist light rain and brush; useful for cold nights.

A small paste of soothing herbs to close minor wounds and ease pain.

Hooks, line, a reel and a few basic sinkers—good for supplementing rations.

A stout iron padlock for chests and doors with a simple key.

Basic writing supplies for journals, letters, and maps.

A small bullseye lantern that produces a steady beam; includes a pint of oil (6 hours burn).

Tools for safe climbing and anchoring on rock faces and ruins.

Basic steel dagger. Reliable for combat or daily tasks.

A common short sword with a keen edge—favored by scouts and city watch.

A reliable light crossbow with a simple stock and a spare string. Comes with a basic case.

Worn studded leather offering decent protection without hindering movement.

Round wooden shield reinforced with iron rims, good for blocking common blows.

A compound of herbs and distilled brews to help neutralize toxins.