A short, sharp blade with a simple iron hilt. Balanced for throwing or close work.

A heavy oak club reinforced with a rawhide wrapping; cheap and reliable.

A one-handed blade favored by guards and travelers. Good balance and point for thrusting.

A versatile military blade. Well-crafted, with a leather-wrapped grip and steel pommel.

A small throwing axe with a stout haft. Good for hunting and skirmishing.

A heavier, military-grade axe. Single-handed with a broad blade for chopping.

A blunt weapon with a reinforced head for smashing armor.

Simple spear with an iron tip. Good for thrusting or throwing.

A compact bow suitable for hunting and patrols. Paired with light bowstring.

A functional longsword showing signs of service. Scuffs and a couple of repaired nicks.

Twenty iron-tipped arrows, fletched with goose feathers.

Honed stone for keeping blades sharp. A must for any adventurer carrying edged weapons.

The forge hammer used by the smith; balanced for shaping metal.

Heavy iron tongs for holding hot metal — also useful for field repairs.

A set of two iron horseshoes fitted and nailed by the forge apprentice.

A small sack of nails for repairs, camps, and quick construction.

Tools and small rings for mending armor and gear in the field.

Toughened leather armor, flexible and light — common among scouts and thieves.

Leather reinforced with metal studs. More protective while remaining relatively light.

A shirt of interlinked rings worn over a padded gambeson. Good middle ground protection.

Overlapping metal scales riveted to leather backing. Solid protection at a moderate price.

Second-hand ringmail with a few repaired links. Heavy but dependable for militia use.

A round wooden shield bound with iron. Handy for blocking and bashing.

Simple skullcap of iron. Protects the head from glancing blows.