Sturdy, rough hemp rope. Good for climbing, tying, or rigging.

Smooth, strong silk rope that resists fraying and is easier to coil.

Simple wax-and-wood torches. Bright, short-lived light.

Box of flint, steel, and tinder for starting fires.

Dried meat, hard biscuits, and dried fruit — sufficient for one day.

Treated leather waterskin with a cork stopper.

Simple wool bedroll for sleeping outdoors.

Standard canvas/leather pack with straps and multiple pouches.

Three-pronged iron hook for climbing or anchoring lines.

Bandages, salves, and essential supplies for treating wounds and stabilizing the injured.

A metal-and-glass lantern with a hood to dim or focus the light.

Kerosene-like oil for lanterns and lamps.

Standard crossbow bolts.

Fletched wooden arrows for bows.

Piton, harness, special boot nails, and other gear for specialist climbing.

Useful for marking routes, leaving messages, or sketching maps.

A roughly accurate map of the region around the town, including trails and known hazards.

A short blade useful for fighting or utility; can be thrown.

A light, easily handled blade favored by scouts and rogues.

A simple crossbow that can be loaded and fired with modest training.

Basic leather armor offering decent protection while remaining light.

A standard wooden shield with iron rim.

A common red potion that closes wounds and restores vitality when consumed.