The older man looked honestly surprised, picking up the tools and looking over them. "Aye, I remember these. Couple of stuff I made a while ago, one of the first things stolen by that young thief boy. They're nothing too special but the fact you managed to bring them back to me in one piece says something. Say, how about this? I'll let you keep one of these for your travels. Never know when you'll need a handy tool by your side." He laid the four tools down in front of you.

The sickle was of a crescent shape, an almost wicked looking hook were it not for it's humbler agricultural purposes. The blade was much more broad than usual sickles however, and you imagine that if you ever needed to hack through some brush, this tool would be perfect for the job.

The handaxe was almost literally as big as your hand. Unlike most hatchets you may remember the handle on this one was very small, so much that it's curious to know just how well it would work as a hatchet tool. Yet at the same time, it's hefty blade would no doubt be useful for working thicker and heavier pieces of wood such as tree branches or logs. Even though it's compact, it's still a handy-dandy survival tool.

The hammer looked almost like your typical carpentry hammer, but now that you're actually looking at it you could tell that the claw end was not a claw, but rather a spike, much like what you'd expect from a pickaxe. Indeed, this hammer could also double as a pick should you have the need for hard pointy things, such as prospecting or something. And of course it still served it's purpose as a hammer too.

Finally the hunting knife was basic and utilitarian. As you saw before, it was still well balanced for throwing, but otherwise served what you'd expect a hunting knife to do; skin animals, butcher game, and if need be kill them. Of the four tools it was also the lightest, you could strap it onto your arm and wouldn't feel a thing. Just don't be too rough with it.