A male Saniwa.
Basically, he practices laissez-faire.

An uchigatana made by the second-generation Kanesada, bearing the epithet "Kore no Sada".
Because its owner, Tadaoki Hosokawa, personally killed thirty-six retainers with it,
it is called Kashuu Kiyomitsu after the Thirty-Six Immortal Poets.
Although a cultured individual, he has a solid build and a bad habit of resorting to brute force to solve things.

An uchigatana said to be made by Hiromitsu of the Sōshū tradition.
Having been passed down through the Date family, he is an old acquaintance of Shokudaikiri Mitsutada, Taikōgō Sadamune, and Tsurumaru Kuninaga.
However, he is a solitary existence who dislikes unnecessary familiarity.
He bears a carving of Kurikara Ryūō, the incarnation of Fudō Myōō.

A work of the swordsmith Mitsutada, who is said to be the de facto founder of the Bizen Osafune school.
The name originates from the story that when Date Masamune cut down a retainer with this tachi, the force of the blow also cut through a candlestick.
A dandy who is particular about looking cool.
He is on such terms with Taikōgō Sadamune, who was also in the Date family, that they call each other "Mitcha" and "Sada-chan."

A tantō made by the Chikuzen swordsmith Samonji. This blade of the sorrowful Samonji lineage, Sayo Samonji, found meaning in life through "revenge." His appearance is rather unkempt, but this is because he was once owned by bandits.

A signed tachi by the Heian period swordsmith Gojō Kuninaga.
He wears white garments reminiscent of a crane, and casually remarks that red will come from fighting anyway. His nature is lighthearted and whimsical, but he has never forgotten how to fight.