A modest set of hooks, lines, sinkers, bobbers, and spare twine kept in a wooden box. Common among riverfolk.

A 50 foot length of hempen rope. Useful for mooring boats, creating nets, and climbing over slick banks.

A throw net used to trap fish in shallow streams or to haul in a struggling catch.

A sturdy pack to carry gear and discoveries along the riverbank.

A small flask of lamp oil. Useful for lanterns and small fires in the mudroom stove.

One day's rations suited for long hours on the water; light, salty, and filling.

A leather waterskin; holds about 4 pints. Keeps water from going sour on long trips.

A simple lantern that casts a steady, sheltered light useful for evening nets and shoreline work.

A selection of regionally tied flies and lures favored by the forest's stream fish.

A peel-and-apply poultice used on small wounds, burns, and infected gills after cleaning.

A handcrafted wooden bobber carved in the shape of a leaf; balances weight well for river trout.

A small lure wrapped in silver willow bark. Enchanted by the shop to mimic the shimmer of minnows to hungry fish.

A carved wooden charm scented with alder oil. The local elves use it to call fish to sacred pools.

A small knife for gutting fish, cutting lines, and general utility. Works as an off-hand weapon.

A simple spear useful both for fishing in shallow water and as a basic polearm.

Thigh-high leather waders that keep the wearer dry and provide slight protection from brambles.

A tiny vial of morning-dew collected from a sacred alder. Helps novices feel steadier in cold water.

A stitched poultice soaked in herbal broth that soothes wounds and restores a little strength.