A bitter-tasting dose that steadies the stomach and neutralizes many natural poisons. Stashed in breakable glass.

Well-made toolset for opening locks, bypassing simple traps, and improvising fieldwork.

A set of sturdy manacles used to restrain prisoners. Heavy, reliable, and stamped with a faint guild mark if you ask.

Coiled rope for climbing, securing, or trussing a suspect. Hemp weave with leather wrap.

Useful for anchoring lines, scaling walls, or snagging a fleeing rider's cloak.

A climber's kit for windy rooftops and slick cliff faces. Favored by trackers who expect vertical work.

Scatter quickly to slow pursuit or impede a fleeing quarry's mount.

Tiny, painful spikes ideal for channeling suspects or denying easy retreat.

A hooded lantern to keep light focused and avoid giving away a hunter's position with a glaring flame.

Single-use torch. Cheap, disposable light and a means to threaten or signal.

A basic bedroll for stakeouts and roadside walls to sleep on duty.

Dry rations suitable for a day's trail—hardtack, dried meat, and dried fruit.

A well-sealed waterskin that will keep water cool for a day or two on the road.

A compact ledger where bounty details, witnesses and payment receipts are kept. Necessary for official claims.

A tracker trick: powdered chalk that glows faintly under moonlight and highlights recent footprints.

A grease of aromatic herbs that masks human scent. Popular with trackers closing the last mile.

A telescoping pole used to maneuver prisoners, probe traps, or push a hanging warrant into view.

A weighted net for bringing down fleeing targets without killing them.

A leather-wrapped sling of weighted stones tied together to entangle legs and trip mounts.

A balanced short sword for close work; easy to conceal and quick to draw.

Light armor favored by trackers who need protection without sacrificing mobility.