Sturdy leather pack with several straps and pockets. Holds supplies for travel.

Thick canvas bedroll. Good for outdoor rest and basic insulation.

Dried meats, hard tack, and preserved fruit—one day's worth of travel food.

A leather waterskin that holds up to about 4 pints.

Reliable 50-foot hemp rope—useful for climbing, tying, and hauling.

Smooth, lighter rope that can be knotted tightly and is easier to conceal.

Iron hook with a stout shank; pairs well with rope for climbing or anchoring.

Small iron spikes for securing ropes to rock or wood. Pack of ten.

Flint, steel, and tinder in a small wooden box for starting fires.

A stout wooden torch. Burns for about one hour.

A small lantern with a hood that limits light spread; uses oil.

A flask of lamp oil. Useful for lanterns, fires, or improvised weapon use.

Sturdy iron bar for prying doors, crates, and traps apart.

Set of picks, files, and small tools used for lockpicking and disabling traps.

A sticky flask that breaks and bursts into flame upon impact.

A vial of corrosive acid for breaking locks, metal, or as an improvised weapon.

Durable but plain clothes suitable for travel and everyday wear.

A small pot of herbal salve that soothes wounds; not magical but helps minor cuts.

A brass horn used to sound an alarm or summon allies.

A practical map showing roads, landmarks, and common hazards for the surrounding 30-mile area.

Needles, thread, and small scissors for mending clothing and light leatherwork.

A cheap sealed pouch of mixed odds and ends. Could be useful, could be junk.

A well-balanced dagger with a leather hilt.

Balanced short sword favored by scouts and light fighters.

A compact crossbow with a simple spanning mechanism and a small quiver of bolts.

Light armor made of hardened leather. Good mobility for light fighters.

A small vial of ruby liquid that knits flesh and restores vigor when drunk.

A bitter draught that grants resistance to poison's immediate effects.