A well-balanced blade with a whale-bone grip; common among deckhands for utility and defense.

A nimble blade favored by sailors who need compact reach in cramped below-deck fights.

Curved, sea-rasped blade that catches and slices rigging. Popular with coastal raiders.

Compact repeater-style crossbow for shipboard use; bolts sold separately.

Simple recurved bow useful for anglers and lookouts.

Simple leather sling favored by fisherfolk to scare fish and for short-range defense.

Long, barbed spear meant for large fish and small boats; heavy tip.

Knotted net employed to snare swimmers or entangle rigging and small prey.

A round wooden shield reinforced with bronze; painted with a faded harbor crest.

Toughened, salt-proofed leather. Light and allows full mobility on a pitching deck.

Leather reinforced with metal tacks for extra protection without bulk.

Salted and smoked provisions in oilcloth; keeps a day at sea.

Leather waterskin with a cork stopper; often sloshes until sealed tight.

Coiled line of durable hemp—useful for mooring, climbing, and lashings.

Hooks, lead, line, a few lures and a hand-net; good for coastal fishing.

Brass lantern with a hood to limit glare—essential for piloting at night.

Lamp oil; also used to slick ropes or start cooking fires.

Forged iron hook for boarding, mooring, and clambering onto wet hulls.

Contains bandages, salves, and splints—handy for patching wounds between ports.

Iron manacles with a simple lock; trusted for securing stowaways and cargo thieves.

Canvas, pitch, needles, and tar in a waterproof satchel for emergency hull repairs.

Oak barrel perfect for storing salted fish, rum, or rope.

A day’s worth of preserved fish—chewy but filling.

Large needles, waxed thread, patches and a palm for repairing sails and tarps.

A hand-drawn chart indicating tides and safe channels around the local bay.

A large, serrated shell worn on string as a charm or coin-replacement in dockside bets.