Sturdy canvas pack with leather straps and multiple pockets—holds basic gear comfortably.

Thick wool bedroll, a little stiff but warm; good for three seasons.

Coarse hemp rope, rated for climbing and hauling. Slightly rough to the touch.

Simple pine torch; bright for about one hour.

Flint, steel and a small striker; for lighting torches and campfires.

Dried meats, hard biscuit, and salted fruit. Keeps well for months if sealed.

Leather waterskin with wooden spout; holds nearly a day's drinking water.

Clear oil for lanterns and lamps. Burns cleanly.

Metal lantern with a hooded cover; can be dimmed and brightened.

Lockpicks, tension wrench, small mirrors and files—handy for clandestine entry.

A smudged, hand-drawn map showing portions of the Greystone ruins and nearby wells.

Short iron spikes for anchoring rope, creating impromptu traps, or securing doors.

Dull white chalk sticks, handy for marking walls, mapping corridors, or writing notes.

Simple soap and a small jar of antiseptic salve—good for cleaning wounds and gear.

Plain wool tunic suitable for travel or trade work.

Well-balanced iron dagger; usable as tool or weapon.

A short-bladed sword favored by scouts and light troops.

Treated leather cuirass and braces—flexible and comfortable.

Studded, reinforced chain for mid-level protection without heavy encumbrance.

A small phial containing a rosy liquid that knits wounds when drunk.

A bitter draught that combats ordinary poisons if taken in time.

A dark-blue liquid that sharpens the eyes for low light.