Enc.: <backpack = 2#>	IS: Leather	Aura:	XP: 3k	GP: 30k
-	-	Magic Items	-	UA

A magical backpack of this sort appears quite ordinary -- well-made and well-used.

It is of finely tanned leather,
and the straps have brass hardware and buckles .
There are two side pouches,
each of which appears large enough to hold a quart <convert & link> of material,
but each is similar to a bag of holding and will actually contain material equal to 2 cubic feet in volume or 20 pounds in weight.
The large central portion of the pack can contain up to 8 cubic feet or 80 pounds of material --
and the pack has an even greater dweomer.
When the wearer reaches into one of its parts for a specific item,
that item will be on top of whatever else mightr be whatever else might be in the same part of the pack.
Thus,
no digging and fumbling around is ever necessary to find what the Haversack keeps safe.
Because of the dweomer, Heward's Handy Haversack and whatever it contains gain +2 on saving throws for any reason.

The two glolems, Trove and Clockwork, are particularly interesting, the former sort of like the one that Fritz Leiber wrote about, the one made of cloth and paper left by the writer-protagonist in his apartment., whilst the second calls to mind my cousin, immortalized as Heward, who was a prodegy that took apart and repaired a pocket watch at age five.
 
 

ScottyG wrote:
They still haven't gone a-questing for McGregtim yet, but I'm looking forward to dumping them in the matrix. 
But I might use Heward instead of McGT. 
Although, I wonder if Heward is familiar enough with the Mors/Zagyg to fall for his trickery, but if the conclusion, as written, is achieved, the hero-bard's reaction is amiable enough.

Scott
 

Heward is a less combatative sort, rather more of a putterer and tinkerer with things extraordinary...and quite forgetful as well.
If marooned as McGregtim was Heward would be too bust making unusual items to long notice his isolation 

Cheers,
Gary