Sturdy canvas-and-leather pack for carrying gear. Holds up to 30 pounds comfortably and has straps for attaching bedrolls or rope.

Simple wool bedroll. Damp in the mornings near the sea but serviceable.

A 50-foot length of hempen rope. Coarse but reliable for mooring boats, climbing, or hauling nets.

Silk rope, easier to knot and lighter to carry. Preferred by skiff captains for sail work and delicate rigging.

Small tinderbox used to start fires or light brazier lamps. Common in every household.

A bundle of ten wooden torches dipped in pitch. Good for short-term lighting on deck or in caverns.

A day's preserved rations. Mostly salted fish, hardtack, and a small pouch of dried fruit.

Leather waterskin with a waxed interior. Keeps fresh water for a day on a short voyage.

A small roll of bandages, salves, and splints. Ten uses. Each use lets you stabilize a dying creature and restore 1 hit point.

A metal hooded lantern good for ship decks and alleys. Requires oil to function and has a shutter to dim the light.

A flask of lamp oil. Burns cleanly in lanterns and lamps.

A modest kit for fishing: hooks, line, small sinkers, and preserved bait. Good for coastal foraging or extended trips.

Hand-drawn chart of the local coastline and shoals. Valuable to small-boat captains and anyone planning to sail out of the cove.

A small bottle of fine sea salt used for preserving fish or flavoring meals. Sold in little corked vials.

A small bundle of coarse soap favored by sailors; removes salt and tar from hands and gear.

A small glass vial filled with a faintly glowing red liquid. A common restorative on merchant vessels.

A heavy net used to haul in medium fish or to entangle a boarder. Works like a thrown net; not very effective against large foes.

A heavy harpoon suitable for catching large fish or fighting boarding parties. Treat as a spear-like weapon when used in combat.