A simple steel dagger with a leather-wrapped hilt. Common, reliable, and easy to conceal.

Balanced short sword with a hardwood grip and a scabbard in good repair.

A functional longsword. Heavier than a shortsword but deals firmer blows.

A wooden shortbow with a string kept in good tension.

A simple light crossbow with a carved stock and spare bolts in the crate behind the counter.

Twenty well-fletched wooden arrows suitable for shortbows and longbows.

A small metal box with flint and charcloth used to start fires.

A stub of wood on a string. Cheap, disposable light source.

A stitched leather sack used to carry water on the road.

A coarse bedroll for sleeping outdoors. Durable and smells faintly of smoke.

Dried meats, hard biscuits, and small rations packed for travel.

A stout coil of rope useful for climbing, securing cargo, and makeshift repairs.

A weathered leather backpack with patched straps and extra pockets.

Lamp oil for lanterns and lamps. Sold by the flask.

A full set of thieves' tools in a leather roll.

A plain crowbar, useful for manual labor and forced entries.

A hooded lantern that casts a steady light. The hood helps control the direction of the beam.

A single sheet of good-quality parchment for writing and maps.

Ready-made ink and quill for writing; the merchant keeps a variety of colors.

A reliable padlock; useful for chests and simple doors.

Studded leather: hardened studs set into leather for good protection while retaining mobility.

A sturdy round shield edged with iron. Standard issue for militia and guards.

A practical travel cloak sold by the shop; not magical but well-made and treated to resist rain.