Reinforced canvas backpack with shoulder straps and a small inner pocket.

Wool-lined bedroll for rough weather in the Shield Mountains.

Thick wool blanket — good for cold nights or extra padding.

Sturdy braided hemp rope rated for general climbing and hauling.

Light, supple rope favored for delicate climbing and fast hauling.

Flint, steel, and tinder in a small wooden box.

Wooden torch, will burn for about an hour.

Leather waterskin, holds about 4 pints.

Dried meat, hard bread, and preserved fruit — sustains one person for a day.

Lamp oil; useful for lanterns, lamps, or lubricating gear.

A simple hooded lantern suitable for travel; needs oil to run.

A bundle of twenty iron bolts for light crossbows.

Rounded stones collected and trimmed for slings.

A kit of bandages and salves used to tend wounds and stabilize the dying.

A bitter vial that helps defend against poisons.

Line, hooks, and simple weights for catching freshwater fish.

Needles, thread, patches — useful to mend clothes and gear.

Iron hook with a short chain; used with rope to secure to ledges.

Metal spike to wedge into cracks to secure a rope.

Local mountain honey — good for rations or bargaining with cottagefolk.

Hand-drawn map marking local paths, fords, and a few shepherd huts.

A simple wooden flute for entertainment or signaling.

An older lantern with a cracked hood; still usable with care.

Small carved rabbit on a leather thong — a talisman of good travel.

Salted, dried meat portion — handy between meals.

A sharp steel dagger; common as both tool and weapon.

Light, double-edged blade favored by nimble fighters.

A reliable one-handed crossbow; slower to reload but powerful for its size.

Simple weapon: a pouch on a cord to fling stones.

Light leather armor offering basic protection without impeding movement.

Wooden shield reinforced with iron rim.