A well-made utility dagger with a keen edge. Common among farmers and caravaners.

A practical short sword, sturdy and straightforward—ideal for guards and traveling folk.

A compact axe balanced for both chopping and throwing. Common in rural toolkits.

A simple spear used for hunting and defense. Versatile and inexpensive.

Small fixed-blade knife heat-treated for extra edge retention; favored by trappers.

Local woodsman's longbow, re-limbed and re-backed for reliable draw. Sold with a simple leather wrap.

Flexible leather armor hardened and stitched for extra durability.

Round wooden shield with an iron rim to prevent splitting on blows.

A patched chain shirt sold at a discount—serviceable protection for aspiring adventurers.

A complete set of blacksmith's tools for basic metalwork, repairs, and weapon maintenance.

A pair of iron shoes fitted and nailed on—Torren prides himself on a steady hand.

Common iron nails and rivets for repairs, crates, and light construction.

Quick repairs: re-riveting, light straightening, and edge rework—same-day service if not busy.

Crossbow bolts made of seasoned wood and iron tips—handy for militia and hunters.

A crude smithing concoction: oil and fine grit. When applied before the first attack of combat, grants +1 to attack roll for that strike (consumed on use). Not magical, effectiveness wanes quickly.

A crudely engraved iron disk blackened in the forge. Locals believe it keeps rust and misfortune at bay. No true magic, but often worn by shepherds and tradesmen.