A well-worn coil of hempen rope, useful for climbing, hauling, and improvised traps.

Fine braided silk rope preferred by scouts and kidnappers alike for its lightness and lower chance to fray.

A length of pitch-soaked wood on a cord; cheap, bright for one hour.

A small metal box with flint and charcloth inside; every traveling party keeps one.

Dried meat, hard bread, and a strip of preserved fruit sealed in waxed cloth.

A leather skin with a cork stopper. Keeps water reasonably fresh on the road.

A rolled blanket and thin mattress pad; keeps you off the cold ground.

A fiddly but effective trip tool: spill them and anyone who moves through may fall prone.

A clear oily liquid in a corked glass vial. Useful for lamps and torches.

Lock picks, tiny files, and a short mirror on a swivel. Essential for rogues and locksmiths.

A stitched leather quiver; handy for keeping arrows at the ready.

A set of twenty arrows, the usual ration for a would-be archer.

A squat iron flask stamped with the caravan's mark. Useful on cold nights.

A sturdy travel lantern with a glass guard and brass fittings. The caravan brightens and darkens its wagons with these.

A small brass token on a string bearing the caravan's sigil. The caravan sells a handful of these to trusted clients.

A scented bar to wash off the road-salt and dust. Caravanfolk swear by it.

Tiny but essential: repairs for torn packs and tattered cloaks.

A common red potion in a small glass phial; a staple for any caravan first-aid kit.

Studded leather: hardened leather with metal studs. Favored by scouts and rogues for protection without bulk.

A flexible shirt of interlocking chain links; good protection with reasonable mobility.

A balanced blade useful in close combat and favored by agile fighters and rogues.

A small, easily concealed blade. Inexpensive and reliable.

A light, bendy bow suitable for hunting and skirmishes from a distance.