Sturdy leather pack with several compartments and external straps for bedrolls.

Thick wool bedroll, good for a night's sleep outdoors.

Dried meat, hard biscuits, and preserved fruit — enough for one person for a day.

Goatskin waterskin with a cork stopper; holds about 4 pints.

Reliable, knotted at intervals; not ideal for climbing dangerous sheer faces but fine for most needs.

Simple wooden torch; burns for about 1 hour.

Oil lantern with a hood to direct light; uses a flask of oil.

Small glass flask with lamp oil; useful for lanterns or as an improvised fire source.

Heavy metal bar for prying doors, crates, and the like.

Bandages, salves, splints and instructions for basic first aid.

Small set of picks, files, and tension wrenches for locks and traps.

Twenty well-made arrows; wooden shafts, iron heads.

Hooks, lines, a cork float, and a small net. Good for catching dinner or small nuisances.

Set of ten iron spikes for anchoring ropes in rock or soil.

Bottle of black ink and a feather quill; used for mapping, signing, or forging (careful!).

Needles, thread, small scissors — useful for mending clothes or subtle repairs.

A rough but useful map of the immediate region: trade roads, a few ruin sites, and common foraging spots.

Standard steel dagger; handy as a tool or backup weapon.

Light, one-handed blade favored by scouts and rogues.

Simple, reliable crossbow; requires bolts (20) to operate.

Hardened leather jerkin offering basic protection while allowing mobility.

Round wooden shield reinforced with iron rim — a cheap but serviceable defense.

A small vial of red liquid that mends wounds when drunk.