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[[File:Hiramekarei.PNG|thumb]][[File:Hiramekarei_Release.jpg|thumb|left]][[File:Hiramekarei.jpg|thumb|Hiramekarei]]
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[[File:Hiramekarei.PNG|thumb|Hiramekarei]]
 
* '''Name:''' {{translation|Hiramekarei|ヒラメカレイ}}
 
* '''Name:''' {{translation|Hiramekarei|ヒラメカレイ}}
 
* '''Wielder:''' [[Chōjūrō]]
 
* '''Wielder:''' [[Chōjūrō]]
 
* '''Debut (Manga):''' Chapter 454
 
* '''Debut (Manga):''' Chapter 454
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Hiramekarei is a double-handled sword wielded by Chōjūrō. The Hiramekarei has two holes in the upper end of the blade that shoot out chakra, which can seemingly be formed into weapons such as a hammer. However, it is apparently heavy, as Chōjūrō tires easily from carrying it.
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Hiramekarei is a double-handled sword wielded by Chōjūrō. The Hiramekarei has two holes in the upper end of the blade that shoot out chakra, which can seemingly be [[Hiramekarei Unleashing|formed into weapons]] such as a hammer. However, it is apparently heavy, as Chōjūrō tires easily from carrying it.
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==Trivia==
 
==Trivia==
 
* Both hirame and karei are Japanese names for species of flounders. The flounders with their eyes on the left side of their body are called {{translation|hirame|鮃, 平目, 比目魚}}, while those with their eyes on the right side are called {{translation|karei|鰈}}. Coincidentally, Hiramekarei is shaped like a fish.
 
* Both hirame and karei are Japanese names for species of flounders. The flounders with their eyes on the left side of their body are called {{translation|hirame|鮃, 平目, 比目魚}}, while those with their eyes on the right side are called {{translation|karei|鰈}}. Coincidentally, Hiramekarei is shaped like a fish.

Revision as of 03:16, 3 October 2009

File:Hiramekarei.PNG

Hiramekarei

  • Name: Hiramekarei (ヒラメカレイ)
  • Wielder: Chōjūrō
  • Debut (Manga): Chapter 454

Hiramekarei is a double-handled sword wielded by Chōjūrō. The Hiramekarei has two holes in the upper end of the blade that shoot out chakra, which can seemingly be formed into weapons such as a hammer. However, it is apparently heavy, as Chōjūrō tires easily from carrying it.

Trivia

  • Both hirame and karei are Japanese names for species of flounders. The flounders with their eyes on the left side of their body are called hirame (鮃, 平目, 比目魚), while those with their eyes on the right side are called karei (). Coincidentally, Hiramekarei is shaped like a fish.
  • Hirame can also come from hirameku (閃く, "to flash," to flicker). Karei can also mean splendour (華麗).
  • Hiramekarei seems to strain Chōjūrō's back as he carries it around with him.
  • Hiramekarei is one of two swords of the Seven Swordsmen that is wrapped in bandages, the other being Kisame's Samehada.