WoD - Equipment

In the markets of Caemlyn, Illian, Tear, and other cities, merchants are ready to exchange their goods for gold. Here you can find practical, sturdy swords and perhaps a few blades of quality. Occasionally, renegade Illuminators sell rockets and other fireworks for those who want something flashier than a trusty blade.

This file covers the mundane and exotic things that characters may want to purchase and how to go about doing so.

- Weapons

- Armor

- Items

Equipping a Character

A beginning character generally has enough wealth to start out with the basics: some weapons, some armor suitable to her class (if any), and some miscellaneous gear. As the character undertakes adventures and amasses loot, she can afford bigger and better gear. At first, however, her options are limited by her budget.

Your first step is to determine the amount of money you have, based on your class (see Table 3-1: Random Starting Money). With this money, you can buy what you think you’ll need from the equipment lists.

Note that buying beginning equipment this way is an abstraction. Your character doesn’t walk into a store with handfuls of gold and buy every item one by one. Rather, these items may have come the character’s way as gifts from family, equipment from patrons, gear granted during military service, swag gained through duplicity, and so on.

Assume your character owns at least one outfit of normal clothes. Pick any one of the following clothing outfits for free: artisan’s outfit, cadin’sor (if you are playing an Algai'd'siswai), explorer’s outfit, peasant’s outfit, scholar’s outfit, or traveler’s outfit.

Table 7-1: Random Starting Money

Class	Amount (mk)	Class	Amount (mk)
Algai’d’siswai	3d4 x 10	Wanderer	4d4 x 10
Armsman	5d4 x 10	Wilder	3d4 x 10
Initiate	3d4 x 10	Woodsman	4d4 x 10
Noble	5d6 x 10

Coins

The most common coin that adventurers use is the silver mark (mk). With a silver mark, you can buy a belt pouch, 50 feet of hempen rope, or a goat. A skilled (but not exceptional) artisan can earn 1 silver mark a day. The silver mark is the standard unit of measure for wealth.

Among nobles, wealthy adventurers, and bankers, the standard is the gold crown (gc), occasionally known as the gold mark. A gold crown is worth 10 silver marks.

The most prevalent coin among commoners is the silver penny (sp). A silver penny is worth a tenth of a silver mark. One silver penny buys a laborer’s work for a day, a common lamp, or a poor meal of bread, baked turnips, onions, and water.

Each silver penny is worth 10 copper pennies (cp). With a copper penny, you can buy a candle, a torch, or a piece of chalk. Coppers are common among laborers and beggars.

The standard coin weighs about a third of an ounce (fifty to the pound).

Table 3-2: Exchange Value for Coins

		CP	SP	MK	GC
Copper penny (cp)	=	1	1/10	1/100	1/1,000
Silver penny (sp)	=	10	1	1/10	1/100
Silver mark (mk)	=	100	10	1	1/10
Gold crown (gc)	=	1,000	100	10	1

Weapons

Your weapons help determine how capable you are in a variety of combat situations. Se Table 3-3: Weapons for the list of weapons.

Weapon Categories: Weapons are grouped into several interlocking sets of categories. These categories pertain to what skill is needed to be proficient in their use (simple, martial, and exotic), usefulness in close combat (melee) or at a distance (ranged, which includes both thrown and projectile), and weapon size (Tiny, Small, Medium-size, and Large).

Simple, Martial, and Exotic Weapons: Anybody is proficient with all simple weapons. Armsmen, nobles, and woodsmen are proficient with all simple and all martial weapons. Characters of other classes are proficient with an assortment of mainly simple weapons and possibly also some martial or even exotic weapons. If you use a weapon with which you are not proficient, you suffer a -4 penalty on attack rolls.

Melee and Ranged Weapons: Melee weapons are used for making melee attacks, though some of them can be thrown as well. Ranged weapons are thrown weapons or projectile weapons that are not effective in melee. You apply your Strength bonus to damage dealt by thrown weapons but not to damage dealt by projectile weapons.

Tiny, Small, Medium-Size, and Large Weapons: The size of a weapon compared to your size determines whether for you the weapon is light, one-handed, two-handed, or too large to use.

Weapon Qualities: The weapon you use says something about who you are. You probably want both a melee weapon and a ranged weapon. If you can’t afford both your melee weapon of choice and your ranged weapon of choice, decide which is more important to you.

What size of weapon you choose determines how you can choose to wield it (with one hand or two) and how much damage you deal with it. A two-handed weapon deals more damage than a one-handed weapon, but it keeps you from using a shield, so that’s a trade-off. If you are Small, you need to choose smaller weapons.

Depending on your class, you are proficient with more or fewer weapons. If you see a melee weapon that you want to use but with which you’re not proficient, you can become proficient with it by selecting the right feat. (See Exotic Weapon Proficiency, Martial Weapon Proficiency, and Simple Weapon Proficiency in file: Feat List.)

A better weapon is usually more expensive than an inferior one, but more expensive doesn’t always mean better. For instance, a rapier is more expensive than a longsword. For a dexterous wanderer with the Weapon Finesse feat, a rapier is a terrific weapon. For a typical armsman, a longsword is better.

To choose your weapons, keep in mind these factors (give as column headings on Table 3-3: Weapons):

Cost: This is the weapon’s cost in silver marks (mk) or silver pennies (sp). The cost includes miscellaneous gear that goes with the weapon, such as a scabbard for a sword or a quiver for arrows.

Damage: The Damage column gives the damage you deal with a weapon when you score a hit. If the damage is designated “§”, then the weapon deals subdual damage rather than normal damage. If two damage ranges are given, such as “1d6/1d6” for the quarterstaff, then the weapon is a double weapon, and you can use full attack full-round action to make one extra attack when using this weapon, as per the two-weapon rules. Use the second damage figure given for the extra attack.

Critical: The entry in this column notes how the weapon is used with the rules for critical hits. When you score a critical hit, you roll the damage with all modifiers two, three, or four times, as indicated by its critical multiplier, and add all the results together.

Exception: Bonus damage represented as extra dice, such as from a sneak attack is not multiplied when you score a critical hit.

x2: The weapon deals double damage on a critical hit.

x3: The weapon deals triple damage on a critical hit.

x4: The weapon deals quadruple damage on a critical hit.

19-20/x2: The weapon scores a threat (a possible critical hit) on a natural 19 or 20 (instead of just on a 20) and deals double damage on a critical hit. (The weapon has a threat range of 19-20)

Range Increment: Any attack at less than this distance is not penalized for range, so an arrow from a shortbow (range increment 60 feet) can strike at enemies up to 59 feet away with no penalty. However, each full range increment causes a cumulative -2 penalty to the attack roll. A shortbow archer firing at a target 200 feet away suffers a -6 attack penalty (because 200 feet is at least three range increments but not four increments). Thrown weapons, such as throwing axes, have a maximum range of five range increments. Projectile weapons, such as bows, can shoot up to ten increments.

Thrown Weapons: Daggers, clubs, Aiel spears, Seanchan spears, throwing axes, light hammers, tridents, and nets are thrown weapons.

Projectile Weapons: Light crossbows, slings, heavy crossbows, shortbows, Aiel shortbows, longbows, Two-Rivers longbows, hand crossbows, whips, and repeating crossbows and projectile weapons.

Improvised Thrown Weapon: Sometimes objects not crafted to be weapons get thrown: small rocks, small animals, vases, pitchers, and so forth. Because they are not designed for this use, all characters that use improvised thrown weapons are treated as not proficient with them and suffer a -4 penalty on their attack rolls. Improvised thrown weapons have a range increment of 10 feet. Their size and the damage they deal have to be adjudicated by the GM.

Weight: This column give the weapon’s weight.

Type: Weapons are classified according to types: bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing. Some monsters may be partially or wholly immune to attacks with some types of weapons.

Special: Some weapons have special features, such as reach.

Table 3-3: Weapons

Simple Weapons – Melee					Range
Weapon		Cost	Damage	Critical	Increment	Weight	Type **
Unarmed Attacks
Gauntlet *		2 mk	*	*	-	2 lb.	Bludgeoning
Strike, unarmed		-	1d3§	x2	-	-	Bludgeoning
(Medium-size being)
Tiny
Dagger*		2mk	1d4	19-20/x2	10 ft.	1 lb.	Piercing
Small
Mace, light		5 mk	1d6	x2	-	6 lb.	Bludgeoning
Sickle		6 mk	1d6	x2	-	3 lb.	Slashing
Medium-size
Club		-	1d6	x2	10 ft.	3 lb.	Bludgeoning
Spear, Aiel ª		5 mk	1d6	x3	20 ft.	3 lb.	Piercing
Mace, heavy		12 mk	1d8	x2	-	12 lb.	Bludgeoning
Morningstar		8 mk	1d8	x2	-	8 lb.	Bludgeoning and piercing
Large
Quarterstaff *‡		-	1d6/1d6	x2	-	4 lb.	Bludgeoning
Spear, Seanchan ª∞		10 mk	1d8	x3	20 ft.	5 lb.	Piercing

Simple Weapons – Ranged					Range
Weapon		Cost	Damage	Critical	Increment	Weight	Type **
Small
Crossbow, light *		35 mk	1d8	19-20/x2	80 ft.	6 lb.	Piercing
Bolts, crossbow (10) *		1 mk	-	-	-	1 lb.
Sling *		-	1d4	x2	50 ft.	0 lb.	Bludgeoning
Bullets, sling (10) *		1 sp	-	-	-	5 lb.	-
Medium-size
Crossbow, heavy *		50 mk	1d10	19-20/x2	120 ft.	9 lb.	Piercing
Bolts, crossbow (10) *		1 mk	-	-	-	1 lb.	-

Martial Weapons – Melee					Range
Weapon		Cost	Damage	Critical	Increment	Weight	Type **
Small
Handaxe		6 mk	1d6	x3	-	5 lb.	Slashing
Lance, light *		6 mk	1d6	x3	-	5 lb.	Piercing
Sap		1 mk	1d6§	x2	-	3 lb.	Bludgeoning
Sword, short		10 mk	1d6	19-20/x2	-	3 lb.	Piercing
Medium-size
Battleaxe		10 mk	1d8	x3	-	7 lb.	Slashing
Lance, heavy *†		10 mk	1d8	x3	-	10 lb.	Piercing
Longsword		15 mk	1d8	19-20/x2	-	4 lb.	Slashing
Rapier *		20 mk	1d6	18-20/x2	-	3 lb.	Piercing
Scimitar, Seanchan		15 mk	1d6	18-20/x2	-	4 lb.	Slashing
Trident ª		15 mk	1d8	x2	10 ft.	5 lb.	Piercing
Hammer, smith’s		12 mk	1d8	x3	-	8 lb.	Bludgeoning
Large
Axe, hafted		20 mk	1d12	x3	-	20 lb.	Slashing
Bill *†		9 mk	2d4	x3	-	15 lb.	Slashing
Greatclub		5 mk	1d10	x2	-	10 lb.	Bludgeoning
Pike *†ª		5 mk	1d8	x3	-	9 lb.	Piercing
Poleaxe *ª		10 mk	1d10	x3	-	15 lb.	Piercing and slashing
Scythe		18 mk	2d4	x4	-	12 lb.	Piercing and slashing
Boarspear *†		10 mk	2d4	x3	-	15 lb.	Piercing

Martial Weapons – Ranged					Range
Weapon		Cost	Damage	Critical	Increment	Weight	Type **
Medium-size
Shortbow *		30 mk	1d6	x3	60 ft.	2 lb.	Piercing
Arrows (20) *		1 mk	-	-	-	3 lb.	-
Shortbow, Aiel *		75 mk	1d6	x3	70 ft.	2 lb.	Piercing
Arrows (20) *		1 mk	-	-	-	3 lb.	-
Large
Longbow *		75 mk	1d8	x3	100 ft.	3 lb.	Piercing
Arrows (20) *		1 mk	-	-	-	3 lb.	-
Longbow, Two Rivers *	100 mk		1d8	x3	110 ft.	3 lb.	Piercing
Arrows (20) *		1 mk	-	-	-	3 lb.	-

Exotic Weapons – Melee					Range
Weapon		Cost	Damage	Critical	Increment	Weight	Type **
Medium-size
Ashandarei ‡∞		80 mk	1d6/1d8	19-20/x2	-	15 lb.	Bludgeoning and slashing
Sword, Two-Handed *		50 mk	2d6	19-20/x2	-	15 lb.	Slashing
Sword, Warder’s *		35 mk	1d10	19-20/x2	-	10 lb.	Slashing
Swordbreaker *		25 mk	1d6	19-20/x2	-	3 lb.	Piercing
Large
Scythesword, Trolloc		75 mk	2d4	18-20/x2	-	16 lb.	Slashing

Exotic Weapons – Ranged					Range
Weapon		Cost	Damage	Critical	Increment	Weight	Type **
Small
Whip *		1 mk	1d2§	x2	15 ft. *	2 lb.	Slashing
Medium-size
Net *		20 mk	*	*	10 ft. *	10 lb.	*

* Ask a GM for special rules.

** When two types are given, the weapon is both types.

† Reach weapon.

‡ Double weapon.

ª If you use a ready action to set this weapon against a charge, you deal double damage if you score a hit against a charging character.

§ The weapon deals subdual damage rather than normal damage.

∞ Not for sale on the open market.

Armor

Your armor protects you in combat, but it can also slow you down. See Table 3-4: Armor for the list of armors. The information given on this table is for Medium-size creatures.

Armor Qualities: The armor you wear isn’t the only fashion of statement you can make, but it’s a big one. In addition, depending on your class, you may be proficient in the use of all, some, or no armors, including shields. To wear heavier armor effectively, you can select the Armor Proficiency feats (See file: Feat List), but most classes are proficient in the armors that work best for them. When choosing armor, keep in mind these factors (see Table 3-4: Armor):

Cost: The cost of the armor.

Armor Bonus: The protective value of the armor Bonuses from armor and a shield stack. This bonus is an armor bonus, so it does not stack with other effects that increase your armor bonus.

Maximum Dex Bonus: This number is the maximum Dexterity bonus to Defense that this type of armor allows. Heavier armors limit your mobility, reducing your ability to dodge blows. For example, full mail permits a maximum Dexterity bonus of +2. A character with a Dexterity score of 18 normally gains a +4 bonus to his Defense, but if he’s wearing full mail, his bonus drops to +2. His final Defense would be 17 (10 + 5 + 2 = 17), assuming he has no other modifiers. (The +5 is the full mail and the +2 is his maximum Dexterity bonus.)

Even if your Dexterity bonus drops to 0, you are not considered to have lost your Dexterity bonus. For example, a wanderer can’t sneak attack you just because you’re wearing half-plate.

Shields: Shields do not affect your maximum Dexterity bonus.

Armor Check Penalty: Anything heavier than leather hurts your ability to use the following skills: Balance, Climb, Escape Artist, Hide, Jump, Move Silently, Pick Pocket, and Tumble. The armor check penalty number is the armor check penalty you apply when making checks using those skills. Swim checks face a similar penalty based on the weight of the gear you are carrying and wearing.

Shields: If you are wearing armor and using a shield, both armor check penalties apply.

Nonproficient with Armor Worn: If you wear armor with which you are not proficient, you suffer an armor check penalty on attack rolls and all skill rolls that involve moving, including Ride.

Sleeping in Armor: If you sleep in a suit of armor with an armor check penalty of -5 or worse, you are automatically fatigued the next day. You suffer a -2 penalty on Strength and Dexterity, and you can’t charge or run.

Speed: Medium and heavy armor slows you down. It’s better to be slow and alive than to be quick and dead, but don’t neglect to give speed some thought. The number on Table 3-4: Armor is your speed while wearing the armor. Humans have an unencumbered speed of 30 feet.

Shields: Shields do not affect your speed.

Weight: The weight of the armor. Armor fitted for Small characters weighs half as much.

Table 3-4: Armor

Armor	Armor Cost	Armor Bonus	Maximum Dex Bonus	Check Penalty	Speed	Weight‡
Light armor
Padded	5 mk	+1	+8	0	30 ft.	10 lb.
Leather	10 mk	+2	+6	0	30 ft.	15 lb.
Studded leather	25 mk	+3	+5	-1	30 ft.	20 lb.
Mail shirt	10 gc	+4	+4	-2	30 ft.	25 lb.
Medium armor
Hide	15 mk	+3	+4	-3	20 ft.	25 lb.
Brigandine shirt	5 gc	+4	+3	-4	20 ft.	30 lb.
Full mail	15 gc	+5	+2	-5	20 ft.	40 lb.
Breastplate	20 gc	+5	+3	-4	20 ft.	30 lb.
Lacquered plate *	25 gc	+5	+3	-3	20 ft.	35 lb.
Heavy armor
Full brigandine *	20 gc	+6	+0	-7	20 ft.	45 lb.
Banded mail *	25 gc	+6	+1	-6	20 ft.	35 lb.
Plate-and-mail *	60 gc	+7	+0	-7	20 ft.	50 lb.
Full plate *	150 gc	+8	+1	-6	20 ft.	50 lb.
Shields
Buckler, Aiel	25 mk	+1	-	0	-	2 lb.
Shield, small, wooden	3 mk	+1	-	-1	-	5 lb.
Shield, small, steel	9 mk	+1	-	-1	-	6 lb.
Shield, large, wooden	7 mk	+2	-	-2	-	10 lb.
Shield, large, steel	20 mk	+2	-	-2	-	15 lb.

‡ When running in heavy armor, you move only triple your speed, not quadruple.

* Adds +1 to Reputation when worn.

Goods and Services

Adventuring Gear: Adventurers face all sorts of challenges and difficulties, and the right gear can make the difference between a successful adventure and failure. Most of this gear is basic equipment that might come in handy regardless of your skills or class.

Table 3-5: Goods and Services

Adventuring Gear			Class Tools and Skill Kits
Item	Cost	Weight	Item	Cost	Weight
Animal call whistle	20 mk	*	Armor maintenance kit	15 mk	2 lb.
Backpack (empty)	2 mk	2 lb.	Artisan’s tools ‡	5 mk	5 lb.
Banner	30 mk		Artisan’s tools, masterwork ‡	55 mk	5 lb.
Barrel (empty)	2 mk	30 lb.	Climber’s kit ‡	80 mk	5 lb.
Basket (empty)	4 sp	1 lb.	Disguise kit ‡	50 mk	8 lb.
Bedroll	1 sp	5 lb.	Healer’s kit ‡	50 mk	1 lb.
Bell	1 mk	*	Hourglass	25 mk	1 lb.
Blanket, winter	5 sp	3 lb.	Magnifying glass ‡	10 gc	*
Block and tackle	5 mk	5 lb.	Mortar and pestal	5 mk	3 lb.
Book, false	30 mk	2 lb.	Musical instrument, common ‡	5 mk	3 lb.
Bottle, wine, glass	2 mk	*	Musical instrument, masterwork ‡	10 gc	3 lb.
Bucket (empty)	5 sp	2 lb.	Scale, merchant’s ‡	2 mk	1 lb.
Caltrops	1 mk	2 lb.	Thieve’s tools	30 mk	1 lb.
Candle	1 cp	*	Thieve’s tools, Masterwork	10 gc	2 lb.
Candle, insectbane, 10	2 mk	*
Canvas (sq. yd.)	1 sp	1 lb.	Clothing
Case, map or scroll	1 mk	1/2 lb.	Item	Cost	Weight
Chain (10 ft.)	30 mk	2 lb.	Artisan’s outfit	1 mk	4 lb.
Chalk, 1 piece	1 cp	*	Cold weather outfit	8 mk	7 lb.
Chest (empty)	2 mk	25 lb.	Courtier’s outfit	30 mk	6 lb.
Crowbar	2 mk	5 lb.	Gleeman’s outfit	3 mk	4 lb.
Dice	5 mk	*	Explorer’s outfit	10 mk	8 lb.
Firewood (per day)	1 cp	20 lbs.	Cadin’sor	8 mk	8 lb.
Fishhook	1 sp	*	Noble’s outfit	8 gc	10 lb.
Fishing net, 25 sq. ft.	4 mk	5 lb.	Peasant’s outfit	1 sp	2 lb.
Fishing tackle	1 mk	3 lb.	Royal outfit	20 gc	15 lb.
Flask	3 cp	*	Scholar’s outfit	5 mk	6 lb.
Flint and steel	1 mk	*	Traveler’s outfit	1 mk	5 lb.
Game board, portable	1 mk	1 lb.
Grappling hook	1 mk	4 lb.	Food, Drink, and Lodging
Hammer	5 sp	2 lb.	Item	Cost	Weight
Hammock	2 mk	4 lb.	Ale
Ink (1 oz. vial)	8 mk	*	Gallon	2 sp	8 lb.
Ink pen	1 sp	*	Mug	5 cp	1 lb.
Jug, clay	3 cp	9 lb.	Banquet (per person)	10 mk	-
Ladder, 10-foot	5 cp	20 lb.	Bread, per loaf	2 cp	1/2 lb.
Lamp, common	1 sp	1 lb.	Cheese, hunk of	1 sp	1/2 lb.
Lantern, hooded	7 mk	2 lb.	Inn stay (per day) ‡
Lock ‡			Good	2 mk	-
Very simple	2 gc	1 lb.	Common	5 sp	-
Average	4 gc	1 lb.	Poor	2 sp	-
Good	8 gc	1 lb.	Meals (per day) ‡
Amazing	15 gc	1 lb.	Good	5 sp	-
Looking glass	100 gc	1 lb.	Common	3 sp	-
Manacles ‡	15 mk	2 lb.	Poor	1 sp	-
Manacles, masterwork ‡	5 gc	2 lb.	Meat, chunk of	3 sp	1/2 lb.
Mess kit	5 sp	2 lb.	Oosquai, jug of	5 mk	4 lb.
Mirror, small steel	10 mk	1/2 lb.	Rations, trail (per day)	5 sp	1 lb.
Mug/tankard, clay	2 cp	1 lb.	Wine
Oil (1-pint flask)	3 mk	1 lb.	Common (pitcher)	2 sp	6 lb.
Paper (sheet)	4 sp	*	Fine (bottle)	10 mk	1 1/2 lb
Parchment (sheet)	2 sp	*
Pick, miner’s	3 mk	10 lb.	Mounts and Related Gear
Pitcher, clay	2 cp	5 lb.	Item	Cost	Weight
Piton	1 sp	1/2 lb.	Barding
Playing cards, deck	10 mk	1/4 lb.	Medium-size creature	x2	x1
Pole, 10-foot	2 sp	8 lb.	Large creature	x4	x2
Pot, iron	5 sp	10 lb.	Bit and bridle	2 mk	1 lb.
Pouch, belt	1 mk	1 lb.	Cart	15 mk	200 lb.
Quiver scabbard	2 mk	2 lb.	Donkey or mule	8 mk	-
Ram, portable ‡	10 mk	20 lb.	Feed (per day)	5 cp	10 lb.
Rations, trail (per day)	5 sp	1 lb.	Horse
Rope, hemp (50 ft.)	1 mk	10 lb.	Horse, heavy	20 mk	-
Rope, silk (50 ft.)	10 mk	5 lb.	Horse, light	10 mk	-
Sack (empty)	1 sp	1/2 lb.	Pony	5 mk	-
Sealing wax	1 mk	1 lb.	Warhorse, heavy	40 gc	-
Sewing needle	5 sp	*	Saddle
Signal whistle	8 sp	**	Military	20 mk	30 lb.
Signet ring ‡	5 mk	*	Pack	5 mk	15 lb.
Sledge	1 mk	10 lb.	Riding	10 mk	25 lb.
Soap (per lb.)	5 sp	1 lb.	Saddle, Exotic
Spade or shovel	2 mk	8 lb.	Military	60 mk	40 lb.
Tent			Pack	15 mk	20 lb.
Tent (one person)	10 mk	20 lb.	Riding	30 mk	30 lb.
Tent (two person)	20 mk	30 lb.	Saddlebags	4 mk	8 lb.
Tent (four person)	40 mk	40 lb.	Sled	20 mk	300 lb.
Pavillon (twenty person)	10 gc	300 lb.	Stabling (per day)	5 sp	-
Torch	1 cp	1 lb.	Wagon	35 mk	400 lb.
Vial, ink or potion	1 mk	*
Waterskin	1 mk	4 lb.
Whetstone	2 cp	1 lb.

† These items weigh one-quarter this amount and carry one-quarter the normal amount when made for Small characters.

Special Substance or Item
Item	Cost	Weight
Acid, flask	25 mk	1 lb.
Antitoxin, vial	5 mk	1/2 lb.
Healer's Balm	15 mk	1/4 lb.

Hauling Vehicles
Holds or Item	Cost	Weight ‡	Carries
Cart	15 mk	200 lb.	1/2 ton
Sled	20 mk	300 lb.	1 ton
Wagon	35 mk	400 lb.	2 tons

Dry Goods
Holds or Item	Cost	Weight ‡	Carries
Backpack	2 mk	2 lb.	1 cu. ft.
Barrel	2 mk	30 lb.	10 cu. ft.
Basket	4 sp	1 lb.	2 cu. ft.
Bucket	5 sp	2 lb.	1 cu. ft.
Chest	2 mk	25 lb.	2 cu. ft.
Pouch, belt	1 mk	1/2 lb. †	1/5 cu. ft.
Sack	1 sp	1/2 lb. †	1 cu. ft.
Saddlebags	4 mk	8 lb.	5 cu. ft.

Liquids
Holds or Item	Cost	Weight ‡	Carries
Bottle, wine, glass	2 mk	*	1 1/2 pint
Flask	3 cp	*	1 pint
Jug, clay	3 cp	1 lb.	1 gallon
Mug/tankard, clay	2 cp	*	1 pint
Pitcher, clay	2 cp	1 lb.	1/2 gallon
Pot, iron	5 sp	2 lb.	1 gallon
Vial, ink or potion	1 mk	*	1 ounce
Waterskin	1 mk	*	1/2 gallon