The sheath of Brook's sword is exactly as thick as the grip, resulting in a seamless transition between sheath and grip. Same for Fujitora's blade. Same for Katana in general, with only the Tsuba sticking out.
In Aramaki's case, the blade is much thinner than the Tsuka/Grip, which is indicative of the sword being unsheathed. Further reinforced by the fact that the blade has a hamon pattern on the blade and pierces Aramaki's pants.
Saying it's a sheath is cope.
Because as the blade gets smaller towards the end, Oda doesn't pay as much attention to detail. So you are just going to ignore the most prominent part of his blade has a hamon pattern?
In Aramaki's case, the blade is much thinner than the Tsuka/Grip, which is indicative of the sword being unsheathed. Further reinforced by the fact that the blade has a hamon pattern on the blade and pierces Aramaki's pants.
Saying it's a sheath is cope.
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Because as the blade gets smaller towards the end, Oda doesn't pay as much attention to detail. So you are just going to ignore the most prominent part of his blade has a hamon pattern?
Its not a cope
Gb s blade might have a sheat like brook s
The pattern ended
His sword is thin and the sheath is thin to