Stout, tarred hemp rope; good for climbing, binding, or improvised traps.

A brass, hooded lantern with a glass lens and adjustable wick; protects flame from wind.

Refined oil for lanterns and lamps.

A day's worth of dried meats, hardtack, cheese and preserves.

A wool-lined roll for sleeping outdoors; a bit bulky but warm.

Premeasured charges and lead balls in a small wooden box.

A leather-bound horn for carrying loose black powder; seals to keep powder dry.

A compact kit of screwdrivers, solder, springs and tiny gears; Elias's specialty item.

A selection of picks, tensioners, and delicate files kept in a slim leather case.

A medicinal salve that staunches bleeding and soothes shallow wounds.

A small brass pocket watch on a chain; useful, fashionable, and often personalized.

A small brass canister that vents a choking, obscuring smoke when ignited.

A solid iron pry-bar for forcing doors or lifting lids.

A three-pronged iron hook that folds flat for packing; pairs well with rope.

Pulleys, pitons, chalk, and palm guards—everything to aid vertical travel.

A folded map showing streets, civic buildings, and notable merchants. Updated seasonally.

Tinted goggles with a pair of flaps to seal against smoke and grit—favored by mill workers and tinkerers.

A wind-up brass toy that walks in jerky steps—popular with street children and collectors.

A heavy, stitched leather greatcoat with sewn studs and brass fittings—fashionable and protective.

A balanced blade favored by city watchmen and messengers; light and quick.

A small, versatile blade with a sharpened point and balanced grip.

A single-shot, muzzle-loading pistol with a brass barrel and wooden stock. Exotic but increasingly common in frontier towns.

A vial of ruby-hued liquid. A single sip closes wounds and restores vigor.