A well-bred riding horse from the upland plains: sure-footed and steady under load. Groomed and available with a simple health guarantee for three days.

A sturdy riding saddle favored by mounted scouts and messengers.

A military saddle built for stability in battle and long patrols.

Canvas-and-leather saddlebags, useful for long rides and trading runs.

A heavy wool cloak, cut long and fastened with a bronze brooch—the common garb of plain riders.

Standard iron-headed arrows, neatly fletched.

A length of hempen rope, heavy but reliable; useful for hauling, hobbling, and emergency repairs.

A simple torch: a length of resin-soaked cloth set into a wooden staff.

Preserved rations packed for a day's march: hardtack, smoked meat, and dried fruit.

A tinderbox used to start fires quickly at camp, in wet weather or on the march.

A leather waterskin, handy for long rides across open land.

A clear vial of bitter liquid used to ward against toxins and venoms.

A small flask of lamp oil; keeps lanterns lit or soaks cloth for torches.

A plain bedroll suitable for a night's rest on the road.

A plain but beautifully carved horn used by riders to signal and coordinate on open ground.

A balanced longsword, hand-forged with a slightly curved pommel to fit the rider's grip.

A simple spear favored by light cavalry and footmen alike; useful on horseback and on foot.

A long, reinforced lance trimmed for use from horseback. Balanced for charging targets.

A reliable shortbow carved from yew and horn, strung and ready with a basic quiver.

A suit of chain mail: heavy rings, well riveted, common among town militia and riders who expect close fighting.

Studded leather: supple, quiet, and tailored for movement on horseback and while scouting.

Basic leather armor, favored by outriders and traders who need protection without bulk.

A small crystal phial filled with a ruddy, sweet-smelling liquid. A common healer's stock.