Fuchi-kashira of the Gotō school, signed on the tenjō of the fuchi 後藤光定（花押） (Gotō Mitsusada kaō). According to the original seller, Mitsusada worked in Kyoto, headed one of the branches of the Gotō family, wrote a treatise on the carving of the early masters of the house and died in 1723. The theme is the gods of good fortune, 福神図 (fukujin-zu), as the paper titles it: on the kashira, a figure holding a fan beside a gold moon among clouds, identified by the seller as Hotei pointing at the moon; on the fuchi, Daikoku with his sack leading an ox loaded with rice bales and, on the other side, a flowering plum beside a stream. The ground is shakudō with fine, even nanako; the figures are worked in takabori with gold iroe and silver-toned details, and the rims carry a gold band. The tenjō of the fuchi is copper. The photographs show good condition: light wear to the gold on the rims and use scratches inside the kashira, with no visible dents or cracks. NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon paper no. 2011902, dated 18 December 2025, accepts it as signed by Gotō Mitsusada. It is kept in a kiri-wood box with a lined panel.