A simple wooden torch wrapped with pitch. Burns for about 1 hour.

Sturdy canvas pack with leather straps and small pockets — good for adventuring.

A rolled bundle of blankets and padding. Keeps you reasonably comfortable on the trail.

Treated hide waterskin, holds roughly 4 pints.

Dried fruits, nuts, jerky and hard biscuits — filling enough for a day on the road.

Strong but a little stiff; useful for climbing or hauling.

Flint, steel and char cloth in a small case — get a fire going even in damp undergrowth.

A small glass flask of lamp oil, useful as fuel or a crude incendiary.

A metal-framed lantern with a snuffing hood. Provides steady light when filled with oil.

Twenty well-made fletched arrows; fletching often done with feathers traded from local flocks.

A rustic salve made from meadow honey, willow bark and powdered shell—stings less than its odor suggests.

A colorful cloak trimmed with molted feathers. More pride than armor, but keeps you dry.

A tiny sealed tube of smokepowder and a match — useful for controlled signals or starting a larger blaze when needed.

A sharp blade with a knotted leather hilt. Handy for utility tasks and as a last-resort weapon.

A simple hunting shortbow carved from Humblewood ash. Reliable long enough for forest skirmishes.

Light, balanced blade favored by scouts and messengers—good in close woods fighting.

Treated hide and stitched leather plates. Mobility prioritized over heavy protection.

A small round shield made from layered wood and leather, often painted with forest motifs.

A bitter tincture distilled from marsh herbs; helps resist poisons for a short time.