Futatokoro (kozuka and kōgai) of the Gotō main line. The gold reverse of both pieces bears the engraved attribution inscription 程乗作 光孝 花押 (Teijō saku Mitsutaka kaō): according to the original seller, with it the thirteenth master of the Gotō house judged the work to be by Teijō, ninth head of the family, born in Keichō 8 (1603), who also worked for the Maeda of Kaga. The subject is mochi ni nezumi (餅に鼠, "mice and rice cake"), an image of abundance linked to Daikokuten: on the kozuka two mice flank a large mochi, and on the kōgai a mouse moves towards another. The photographs show a shakudō ground with fine, even nanako, the mice in takabori with chiselled fur and eyes, the mochi in a pale metal (iroe, according to the seller) and gold back plates (uraita) with a finely lined texture. The condition appears good: crisp relief, unflattened nanako and no visible knocks, with some light spotting on the kozuka mochi. The seller declares an NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon paper and a well-made kiri box; the paper does not appear in the photographs and the listing does not mention a hakogaki.