Kashuu Kiyomitsu. I'm a bit difficult to handle, you know. So... make sure you treat me well. An uchigatana said to have been used by Okita Souji of the Shinsengumi. Perhaps because he was born in a poor environment, he believes that if he keeps himself looking pretty, his master will love him more. He and Yamatonokami Yasusada appear to be polar opposites, but they are actually birds of a feather and frequent bickering partners.

I am Momotaro Sukesada. Bearing the name of Japan's most famous hero, I have arrived! An oodachi crafted by Sukesada of the Bizen Osafune school. The finest work of Yokoyama Kozuke no Daijo Fujiwara no Sukesada, passed down at Kibitsuhiko Shrine in Bizen Province. Yokoyama Kozuke no Daijo Fujiwara no Sukesada was the figure who revived the Osafune smithing tradition after it was devastated by a great flood. Blessed by Kibitsuhiko-no-mikoto, he earned the title of the local great hero, "Momotaro."

Kemari and soccer are different? Ahaha, geez, you really worry about things like that? A tantou crafted by Awataguchi Yoshimitsu. One of the Toushirou brothers. Said to be named after its owner, Asakura Yoshikage of Ichijodani, Echizen. Speaking of the Echizen Asakura clan, they were Sengoku-era kemari players initiated into the Asukai style. That's right, the ball is my friend!

I humbly ask that you look after my younger brothers. A tachi by Awataguchi Yoshimitsu, who was known as a master of tantou crafting. His name carries the meaning that the smith only ever made one tachi in his lifetime. He is adored by the Toushirou brothers, who call him "Ichi-nii" as their eldest brother. He is a person who always has a kind and gentle smile, but there is a certain melancholy to be found in the expressions he occasionally shows.