Marugata iron tsuba signed 間 (Hazama) on the reverse, beside the central ana. According to the original seller, the Hazama school arose among the Kunitomo gunsmiths of Ōmi province and brought to sword fittings the inlay used to decorate gun barrels; it worked at Kameyama in Ise province. The design is 梶葉紋破扇 (kaji-ba-mon hasen): on the obverse, three kaji (paper mulberry) leaves in sahari inlay, an alloy melted into the recessed ground, with its typical pitted surface and bright touches of flat gold inlay (hirazōgan); on the reverse, a broken fan with its radiating ribs and leafy sprays in gold. The photographs show a tightly forged iron plate articulated by eight ridges radiating from the centre, a structure described by the original seller that gives relief to the whole plate. It measures 78 × 77 mm, 5.5 mm thick at the seppa-dai, according to the seller. In the photographs the condition is good: no active rust or visible knocks, the gold intact, and fillers (sekigane) in the central ana. The original seller states a Tokubetsu Hozon paper from the NBTHK and a fitted paulownia box.