Falsified manifests and port-clearance papers, stamped with a faded port authority seal. Good enough to convince a bored dock clerk for a quick inspection — or to delay a searching guard for an hour.

A set of hinged boards, false bottoms, and tarred seams designed to be fitted inside a chest or barrel to hide contraband. Requires carpentry time to fit.

A heavy iron hook with three barbs and a short length of chain. Useful for hauling lines or boarding small vessels.

Thick hemp rope, salted and stitched to resist rot. Standard kit for sailors and smugglers alike.

A metal tin containing hot pitch, tar-soaked cloth, primitive caulking tools and instructions for patching small hull breaches.

A dense, easy-to-seal sack used to throw weight in cargo holds; hollowed to allow secret storage if desired.

A sealed leather satchel of rough gunpowder intended for flintlocks; corrosive if stored wet.

Raghnar will cut and outfit a small hidden compartment in a ship's bilge or under a bench. Price is for labor; materials extra.

A hastily scribbled note 'approved' by a contact who runs an evening lane — lets you load or unload without immediate interference if used in one specific dock sector.

A greasy flask used to pour a quick slick on a small patch of deck or a gangplank. Slippery, nasty-smelling.

A crude glass vial with a blackened cork. Raghnar smiles when he offers it and warns that its effects are... situational.

A box containing flintstones, a bit of charcloth, and oily cloth for rapid fire-starting. Cheap, essential.

A leather-bound notebook that looks like a real logbook. Blank inside — perfect for planting false entries.

Short, broad blade used by sailors for cutting ropes and sudden close-quarters fighting. Sharpened and durable.

A crude early firearm meant for close-range use. Loud and unreliable; spare flints and powder sold separately.

A cutlass with a nicked blade and a handle repaired with twine. Still sharp enough to be dangerous in close quarters.