A sturdy, well-balanced longsword made from locally smelted iron. Reliable but mundane.

A heavy battleaxe forged with hardened steel; balanced for chopping and downstrokes.

A common dagger tempered twice to keep a decent edge. Fine for utility and close work.

A spear with a shiv-style socketed head and reinforced shaft; ideal for guards and patrols.

A previously owned short sword Harrun reforged and re-tempered. Slight nicks remain but fully functional.

A warhammer with pitting and surface rust, cleaned up and weighted properly. Good for one-season reliability.

A chain shirt with added reinforcing plates on the shoulders and chest. Moderate protection for a mobile warrior.

Leather armor reinforced with steel studs where joints need protection. Favored by scouts who want a bit more toughness.

A common wooden heater shield with a metal rim and a fresh coat of resin. Cheap but serviceable.

The standard kit for any novice or journeyman blacksmith: hammer, tongs, small anvil, files, and coal sack.

Simple wooden arrows with iron points. Mass-produced but functional.

Hand-forged iron horseshoes sized to order. Each set includes nails and fitting.

A compact kit with wire, pliers, rivets, and basic oil for field repair of weapons and armor.

A jar of greasy compound Harrun made from tallow and powdered graphite. Helps moving parts and prevents rust.

Small metal spikes affixed to boots for traction on ice or loose terrain.

Labor charge for repairing chain mail links or patching gaps; price is per hour of shop labor.

A plain copper ring often used by laborers or as a token. Can be engraved for extra cost.

Harrun will custom-fit armor or a weapon to its owner's measurements, adjusting straps and balance.