A well-balanced, medium-weight longsword forged for reliability. Versatile blade used by many town guards.

Light, thrusting sword favored for close work and as a sidearm; finesse-capable.

Small steel blade. Can be thrown. A common, versatile tool and weapon.

A single-handed axe useful in battle and camp chores; can be thrown.

Simple pole weapon, good for thrusting and throwing. Sturdy and affordable.

A rough wooden club; cheap and serviceable for self-defense or breaking things.

A reliable ranged weapon with good stopping power, requires bolts.

Light military bow; favored by hunters and scouts.

Twenty common iron-headed arrows in a basic leather quiver.

Simple iron bolts for use with light or heavy crossbows.

Hammer, tongs, anvil hook, small vices, files and specialized bits. Required for professional forging and major repairs.

A small stone for sharpening blades and keeping edges keen.

A set of four iron horseshoes, hammered and fitted to most common mounts.

Flask of lamp oil; useful for lighting, lubrication, or setting traps with fire.

Borin will sharpen an edge, tighten a haft, or fix small dents and loose rivets. Larger repairs take longer and cost more.

Unworked sheet of iron/steel for custom orders and smithing projects. Measured per 5 pounds.

A small tin with nails and rivets used for repairs, shoemaking, and fittings.

Light armor made of cured leather. Cheap, flexible, and common among adventurers just starting out.

Leather armor reinforced with metal studs for extra protection while remaining light.

A shirt of interlocking metal rows worn over padding. Good protection without the weight of full mail.

Round or heater shield made of wood and reinforced with iron; grants a steady defensive bonus.

A small vial of ruby-red liquid that glows faintly. Drinking it knits minor wounds.