Sturdy canvas pack with multiple straps and pockets for adventuring gear.

Thick wool roll for sleeping outdoors; straps keep it compact.

Warm wool blanket; good for cold nights or wrapping fragile goods.

Reliable braided rope; standard for climbing and rigging.

Light, strong, and easier to work with than hemp; prized by climbers.

A wooden torch soaked in pitch — provides light for short periods.

A metal lantern with a hinged hood to obscure or reveal light.

Lamp oil, used in lanterns and for setting small fires.

A leather-lined waterskin, holds roughly a gallon of liquid.

Dried, salted, and preserved food sufficient for a day's travel.

Box with flint and tinder for starting fires reliably.

Iron hook with a short chain and a ring for tying rope; useful for climbing.

Bandages, antiseptics, salves and needle for treating wounds without magic.

Small iron balls useful for creating difficult terrain and tripping pursuers.

A basic fire-starting set: steel striker and flint.

A volatile compound in a breakable container — dangerous and valuable.

Picks, tension wrenches, and small files for opening locks and disarming simple traps.

Hook, line, sinkers and a small box for river or coastal fishing.

Needles, thread, wax and small scissors for clothes repair and minor leatherwork.

A leather tube with waxed lining to keep maps and documents safe.

A slightly worn brass spyglass — not as crisp as a new one, but serviceable.

A short, versatile blade; can be thrown or used in melee.

A common blade favored by scouts and city watch.

Simple ranged weapon with leather pouch and 10 clay bullets.

Light armor offering basic protection while allowing freedom of movement.

A simple wooden shield reinforced with iron rim.

A small rosy vial. Drinking it restores vitality.