Sturdy hemp rope, good for climbing, tying gear, or rigging sails.

Smooth, strong rope valued by roc riders for reduced chafing on saddles and harnesses.

Cast and hook; commonly lashed to rope for scaling cliff faces or boarding ships.

Prusik cord, pitons, hammers, chalk, and leather gauntlets—everything a cliff climber needs.

A simple roll-up bedroll, insulated for cold mountain nights.

A heavy bridle and beak protector used to direct a trained roc safely.

Compact meals used by riders and sailors—keeps well and is energy dense.

Sturdy leather waterskin, treated to resist fish oil and salt.

Thicker blanket infused with rocdown for warmth during high-altitude nights.

Ten standard torches. Useful for caves, signal fires, and keeping cliffside predators at bay.

Flint, steel, and charcloth in a small box—essential for lighting fires quickly.

Thick leather gloves with padded palms for gripping ropes and talons safely.

A single large feather from a local roc. Often used in ceremonial garb or to sell to crafters.

Basic tackle, netting, and repair tools for small boats—sold for coastal riders who also fish or repair gear.

Heavy cloak with a water-shedding treatment—keeps wearers drier on coastal winds and during rain.

Toughened leather with extra straps and padding—popular among roc handlers for mobility and protection.

Small round shield reinforced with a metal rim—preferred by aerial skirmishers for reduced wind drag.

A basic healing potion. Restores a small amount of hit points when drunk.

A light blade favored by mount riders for its balance in close quarters.

A compact crossbow suitable for use from a saddle or high perch. Easy to reload on stable mounts.