A well-balanced short sword with a slightly nicked pommel. Reliable for both fighting and utility work in a tunnel.

A sturdy light crossbow with a spare quarrel slot. Good for hunters and guards.

A miner-grade handaxe that doubles as a weapon and a tool for splitting small rocks.

A stout blade kept on the innkeeper's belt; useful in tight quarters underground.

Hardened leather pieces patched and oiled to resist soot. Favored by local prospectors.

A worn but serviceable backpack to carry tools, rations, and finds.

Simple, high-energy rations favored by miners on long shifts in the dark.

A padded bedroll used both in the inn and for sheltering in a cold shaft.

Essential for descent and rigging in mines; sold coiled and oiled.

Iron piton for temporary anchors in rock faces or passageways.

A heavy pick with a blunted head on the opposite side; used in mining and as an improvised weapon.

A reliable crowbar for opening crates, prying seams, and emergency leverage.

A stitched leather kit with bandages and salves. Kept behind the counter.

A full set of thieves' tools; prized and sometimes restricted in town.

Clear lamp oil sold in repurposed glass vials. Miners buy it by the flask.

Simple wax torches bound with cloth; a staple for low-light travel.

A leather waterskin, patched in a few places but still holds a good quart.

A small bundle of everyday odds and ends: soap, grease, a whetstone, and a needle.

A portable brazier used by miners to warm cramped sleeping areas and dry clothes.

A soot-stained bandana miners tie over their face. Locals swear by the treatment the innkeeper uses.

A printed map of local shallow veins and a ledger with notes about nearby shafts and hazards.