
Solid die-cast zinc alloy, 24cm (9.4"), 71g (2.5 oz) — that's the Yubashiri replica, shipped free worldwide by BlacksmithSONG. This one didn't survive the story — an enemy's rust-based devil fruit power finished it off during the Enies Lobby arc, corroding it past saving. Ours doesn't have that problem.
The Yubashiri was one of Zoro's earliest swords, a black-lacquered katana classified among the 50 Skillful Grade blades. He carried it for years until Enies Lobby, where an enemy's rust-based devil fruit power corroded it beyond repair. Zoro later left its remains at Thriller Bark, the same place he picked up Shusui as its unofficial replacement.
Every photo on this page is ours — shot in our own studio, of the exact piece we ship. No CGI, no renders, no supplier images. We shot the scabbard close enough to catch the thin gold linework against the black lacquer, and angled the blade so the wavy edge and cross-shaped guard both stay sharp in frame.
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Weapon | Yubashiri |
| Style | Fan-art take on a One Piece meito |
| Type | Katana |
| Material | Die-cast zinc alloy, hand-finished |
| Length | 24cm / 9.4" |
| Weight | 71g / 2.5 oz |
| Edge | Cast blunt — display only |
| In the box | Replica + foam-lined gift box (+ stand per your option) |
At 24cm (9.4") and 71g (2.5 oz), Yubashiri lands close to the average across our katana lineup — nothing about it demands extra shelf space. It's proportioned to sit comfortably between taller and shorter pieces without looking out of place, and the black lacquer keeps it from disappearing into a dark shelf. The in-hand photo above is the fastest way to confirm exactly how it reads at your desk.
Yubashiri is die-cast in zinc alloy as a single body, then hand-finished — the curve, the cross-shaped guard, and the wavy edge line are all set in the mold before any hand-finishing happens. The thin gold linework on the black scabbard carries through the casting rather than sitting on top of it. We lined up the whole set in our One Piece collection guide if you want to see it next to the rest of Zoro's blades.
Bare, or add a Small Stand (+$2), Large Stand (+$3), or Vertical Stand (+$4) — vertical works well here, letting the black lacquer and gold trim read clean against most backgrounds. A fan-made tribute to one of One Piece's more overlooked blades, unofficial and unaffiliated — paired naturally with Shusui, and part of the Grand Line Katana Vault's katana lineup.
Free worldwide tracked shipping gets Yubashiri to your door in 10–14 days if you're in the US, tucked into a foam-lined gift box with a 30-day money-back guarantee behind it. Fan-made, unofficial, and not affiliated with anyone — the full story is on our fan art policy page. No rust-based devil fruits allowed anywhere near this one, so it should outlast its in-story counterpart by a fairly wide margin.
Wado Ichimonji is the sword that's outlasted every other blade Zoro has carried — the anchor of the same three-sword rotation Yubashiri once belonged to.
Safety Note: Recommended for ages 14+. It is not a functional weapon.
Free global shipping on all orders. Returns accepted within 30 days of delivery.
Straight answers from the two of us at the forge.
Yubashiri sits on the lighter end of our katana lineup at 71g (2.5 oz), which actually tracks with the story — it was known as one of the lighter blades Zoro carried even before it was lost. Pick it up and it feels quick rather than dense, more finesse blade than heavyweight. That's a deliberate casting choice, not a shortcut.
No — every edge and point is cast blunt straight from the mold. It's a solid die-cast display collectible, not a functional weapon, recommended for ages 14+.
Yubashiri met its end at Enies Lobby, where an enemy wielding a rust-based devil fruit power corroded the blade beyond any hope of repair. Zoro carried the ruined remains all the way to Thriller Bark, where he later left them behind after picking up Shusui, the sword that effectively took its place in his rotation.
The Small and Large stands both work well with Yubashiri's proportions, but the Vertical stand does the most for it — letting the black lacquer and thin gold trim catch light from more angles than lying flat ever could. If you're collecting the full three-sword set, keeping all three on matching stands makes the row read as one unit. Either way, it stands fine on its own too.
No — and we say so on our own page. This is an unofficial fan-art collectible from a two-person studio, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by any game, anime, or film company. There's no official packaging or certificate, because there isn't one to give you. Full details on our
Free worldwide tracked shipping; orders arrive in 10–14 days. Payment options are shown at checkout. Every order carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Explore the line Grand Line Katana Vault: collector's guide (opens in a new tab)
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