In the VIZ translation and Funimation adaptations, this is called Kin's Clothing Company. The name may be a reference to Tsuru's pet name for Kin'emon from their youth. It was first seen when the Ninja-Pirate-Mink-Samurai Alliance arrived at Onigashima as a way to provide quick disguises to all the members of the alliance, with Kin'emon placing the transformation spot at the end of a bridge. Those who pass through the gate instantly receive a clothing change, without requiring to put an object over their heads beforehand. Kin-chan Gofukuten ( 錦ちゃん呉服店, Kin-chan Gofukuten ?, literally meaning 'Kin-chan Kimono Shop'): Kin'emon sets up an arching gate with a leaf-imprinted banner at the top.The clothes created remain as long as they are worn, but will disappear if removed. Besides that, the user suffers from the standard Devil Fruit weaknesses.īy placing a leaf or stone on someone's head, Kin'emon can convert it by saying 'Poof' ( ドロン, Doron ?) into the necessary garb for as long as he can visualize it. This Devil Fruit appears to be a passive ability and has few combat applications. Furthermore, he must first visualize the appearance of the clothes, so quality of the clothing will depend on the imaginative capabilities of the user. The clothes are also not permanent and revert back to its original objects as soon as they are removed. Kin'emon apparently needs to create clothes from leaves, stones, or other small objects, so if there are none in the immediate vicinity then he may not use the ability. This fruit has also been seen to create functioning armour and weapons such as swords. Apart from serving as disguises, the clothes created by the fruit's power can also be used for other conveniences, such as keeping wearers warm while in a cold environment. The apparel generated can be used as disguises, which can be used to blend in during espionage work. Īs shown by Kin'emon, the fruit has many useful properties.

This is a reference to Kin'emon being able to create any type of clothing through his imagination. The English version name Garb is another term for clothing, but can also refer to a specific type of clothing.

Fuku ( 服 ?) means 'clothing' in Japanese.

A timepiece fruit