A stick bound with a cloth and soaked in oil. Simple, reliable light and a modest makeshift weapon.

Small metal box with flint and tinder. Essential for starting fires in wet or windy fjord conditions.

A tough leather waterskin. Keeps liquids from freezing a little longer if wrapped; refillable.

A length of hemp rope. Coarse but serviceable for climbing, hauling, and tying sleds.

A small steel spike used to anchor rope in rock or ice. Sold individually.

A sturdy hammer for driving pitons and general campsite work.

A ready-made kit for explorers, packed with climbing and delving basics. Good value for small parties.

A lighter pack more suited to overland travel than dungeon delving. Popular with scouts and rangers.

A two-person tent built of heavy canvas. Keeps wind and sleet at bay for a couple of sleepers.

A small set of bowls and utensils. Small comfort on long treks through the snow.

One day's worth of preserved, high-calorie food. Keeps travelers fed when hunting is scarce.

A thick winter blanket favored by fishermen and fjordfolk. Useful against wind chill.

A pouch of medical supplies. Can stabilize a dying creature ten times without a Wisdom (Medicine) check.

A hooded lantern that throws reliable light and resists wind better than a torch. Handy on icy nights and in blowy fishing huts.

A reliable pack for carrying gear. Many locals ornament theirs with bone or netted sea glass.

A plain bedroll. Staple item for any adventurer heading out from the harbor.

Wooden snowshoes bound with sinew. Common among trappers and fjordfolk for winter travel.

Metal crampons for icy ridgelines and packed frozen paths. Sold in pairs.

A pair of smooth stones warmed by the stove and carried in a cloth bag to fend off numb fingers and toes.

A fur-lined cloak built to shrug off sleet and wind. Favored by skippers and mountain guides.