Sturdy leather pack with several sewn pockets and a simple strap. Useful for carrying adventuring gear.

A rolled canvas bedroll with a thin wool blanket inside. Keeps you warmer than sleeping on the bare ground.

Dried meat, hardtack, and preserved fruit. Keeps a person fed for a day; bland but filling.

A wooden torch coated in pitch. Burns for about 1 hour, giving bright light in a 20-foot radius and dim light for an additional 20 feet.

A small flint with a steel striker. Reliable for making fire and lighting lanterns.

Sturdy hemp rope, knotted at one end. Useful for climbing, securing, or hauling.

A treated leather waterskin that holds about 4 pints of liquid.

A small kit for mending rope or leather straps. Handy for quick field repairs.

A small glass bottle of black ink with a feather quill. Necessary for maps, letters, or records.

A hand-drawn map detailing the town and surrounding hundred yards of road, tracks, and known landmarks.

A matched pair of iron horseshoes. Fits most common riding horses.

A battered copper coin stamped with a smiling sun. No magical power, but people like to fidget with it for luck.

A simple steel dagger with a leather-wrapped hilt. Light and concealable.

A roughly shaped wooden club. Cheap, blunt, and serviceable.

A light sword favored by scouts and city guards. Thinner blade with a hand guard.

A basic light crossbow with a small crate of ten iron bolts.

Light armor made of boiled leather and studded layers. Common among scouts and rangers.

A round wooden shield with a metal rim. Provides straightforward protection for the bearer.