Tent

Better tent

Rob-Co ® XTreme- Tent

Tent pole

-wood

-metal

-plastics

Stakes

(10 pieces)

Wool blanket

Rescue blanket

Hammock

Sleeping bag

Cot

Rope

Buckskin lasso

Nylon rope

Rope ladder

Grappling hook

Grappling hook
pistol

Piton

Carabiner

Shovel

Folding shovel

Hand ax

Woodcutters's ax

(prewar)

Woodcutter's ax
(post War)

Plastics plane

Tarpaulin

Binoculars

Robco-
Binoculars

Nightvision-
Binoculars

Hiking stick

Camping stool

An easily disassembled, quickly built tent made from one canvas cover, three tent poles and six stakes. More or less protects from light rain. Big enough to be somewhat comfortable for two persons.

A middling quality pre War tent as they were sold in super markets. Protects from rain and light to middling wind. Big enough for three people – or four, if you don't mind getting very familiar.

The best of the best straight from the Camping Expo in 2076 in Chicago. Offers comfortable space for 6, weighs relatively little and offers all imaginable comforts in 3 partitions. Protects from strong rain, strong winds and even light radiation.

A simple, long, staff, either of wood, metal or plastics. Long enough and stable enough to hold up even a heavy tent cover, if it's raised properly and anchored well. Prices depend on the quality and material. The first step towards a self built tent or a big pavilion.
Also useable as a melee weapon, depending on the length either as a club or a staff.

A simple piece of metal, usually curved at one end or flattened in such a way, that it's easily rammed into the soil with a hammer.

NOT THE SIMILARILY NAMED FOODSTUFF! Do NOT eat. Not even with a baked potato on the side.

A simple, but usually quite well and artistically woven blanket for cold nights or a nice day in the park or such. Available in the most diverse color and sizes, as well as the most diverse qualities.

A technical miracle of the pre War society, this piece of golden and silver colored foil keeps either warm or cold – depending on which one uses. On the other hand, it's neither the most comfortable or silent method to bed oneself. Mass produced and
can be found in many car ruins.

A simple hammock, completely made of cloth, braided or produced in some other fashion. Very comfortable for a lunch break nap or a whole night's sleep, in the knowledge that one is safe from most pests.

A very comfortable method to bed oneself on the road. When using only a sleeping bad, one lies warm, but still only on the floor. On the other hand, a sleeping bag is easy to transport.

A simple, folding bed, that's easily disassembled into a few easy to transport rods and a cloth plane. Not as comfortable as a king sized bed with a down mattress – but much easier to carry through the Wasteland. But one shouldn't try strenuous bed sports in it – risk of injury.

“Charlie Bronson had a rope in each of his movies, and he always needed it ...” Ropes can be found in the Wasteland in differing qualities. This one has been braided after the War and is of poor quality.

A brahmin leather lasso, that's quite strong enough for use on a ranch. If it's strong enough to pull a brahmin bull out of a stampede, it's strong enough to rope a human down someplace or similar fun activities.

The best rope that can be found in the Wasteland. Before the great War, these were produced to the highest quality standards.

A simple ladder, which has the vertical parts – and often the horizontal parts, too – made of some kind of rope. It simplifies climbing by a lot and is available in various lengths and qualities.

A kind of grappling hook used to climb high rock faces or building roofs. It can often be “fired” out of certain, air pressure using guns.

A device that catapults a grappling hook wide. Be it an air pressure using spud gun, or a special grenade launcher or what else. What ever it is, it can launch a grappling hook farther than most humans can throw it. Even further than a Super Mutant can throw it, with the better models.

A hook that's meant to be hammered into a rock face, to help the following climbers with the climb.

A simple snap fit to attach pretty much everything you want to. It will only open one way and even that relatively laborious. Indispensable for many climbing actions.

A common, big shovel to dig holes in the ground.

A folding shovel of military provenience. Ideal addition to the marching pack and used to dig trenches and latrines.

A small ax, perfect to cut firewood. For it's use as a melee weapon, please check the melee weapons list.

Straight out of the local hardware store. For it's use as a melee weapon, please check the melee weapons list.

Not the best, but good enough for the stunted woods that grow after the War. A simple iron blade on a wood shaft. For it's use as a melee weapon, please check the melee weapons list.

A big piece of plastic's plane. Price refers to the square meter. Ideal for camping.

A big plane of cloth, at least somewhat suited to camping. Price refers to the square meter.

Military binoculars. Sounds good, huh?
Not really. Built by the cheapest supplier.

Very expensive, very well built binocular with the lenses coming from far away Switzerland. A lightweight construction, mounted together by the highest standards. Built like they only could do it before the War.

Binoculars with night vision equipment mounted in front of it. The best of the best. With this, you can see your enemies creep up in the dark, long before they know what a ridiculously high price you paid for your equipment.

A simple, long piece of wood or a complex metal rod with hard rubber grips and a stainless steel tip that's made for rough terrain: the choice is big. This way or another, this device eases long wanderings.
(Can be used as an improvised melee weapon, look up 'staff').

Before the War, especially popular with fishers. A relatively comfortable seat for on the road, especially for people with a small derriere. For everyone else, “comfortable” is a vague concept in conjunction with these.

Starting at 50 $

Starting at 10 pounds

Starting at 100 $

Starting at 5 pounds

400 $

15 pounds

Starting at 20 $

- Starting at 50 $

- Starting at 35 $

Starting at 4 pounds

Starting at 10 $

Starting at 2 pounds

Starting at 20 $

Starting at 4 pounds

Starting at 10 $

1 pound

Starting at 25 $

4 pounds

Starting at 60 $

4 pounds

Starting at 150 $

Starting at 16 pounds

20 $

3 pounds per 20 meter

50 $

2 pounds per 20 meter

85 $

1 pound per 20 meter

Starting at 50 $

Starting at  2 pounds per meter

45 $

1 pound

Starting at 150 $

Starting at 4 pounds

Starting at 15 $

0.8 pounds

Starting at 20 $

0.3 pounds

30 $

8 pounds

50 $

5 pounds

40 $

6 pounds

60 $

16 pounds

45 $

18 pounds

25 $

6 pounds

18 $

8 pounds

45 $

4 pounds

95 $

3 pounds

160 $

7 pounds

Ab 15 $

Starting at 1 pound

Starting at 20 $

Starting at 1.5 pounds