A well-balanced shortsword forged from common iron. Reliable, easy to repair, and favored by city watchmen.

A sturdy iron longsword with a crossguard shaped from the same ingot. Heavy enough for strong strikes, light enough for versatile handling.

Short, pragmatic dagger made from wrought iron. Useful as a tool as much as a weapon.

Throwing handaxe with a stout iron head. Popular among hunters and mercenaries.

A simple iron-tipped spear on a ash shaft. Versatile for melee and throwing.

An ash staff banded with iron strips at both ends and the center — built to withstand heavy blows.

A serviceable light crossbow with iron fittings and a seasoned wooden stock. Solid and repairable.

A compact heater shield covered in hammered iron. Good coverage for one arm without being too cumbersome.

Good quality whetstone in an iron-studded leather case. Keeps iron blades keen.

A set of smithing tools specialized for ironwork: tongs, hammer, swage, and small portable anvil segments.

Twenty rough-cast iron arrowheads, unshipped to shafts. Economical for resupplying militia arrows.

A small flask of smithing oil suitable for bellows and to treat working iron. Cheap and useful.

Borin offers basic repairs: straighten bent blades, reset loose guards, reseat axe heads. Price per weapon for minor repairs.