Artist's Quiver

The Artist's Quiver is a meter-long quiver used by Vermilion D. Kara for storage and defense. It was given to hime by his mother, [TBD].

Appearance
The quiver is painted charcoal in color. It is roughly 102 centimeters long and weighs about .2 kilograms when empty. At the top opening, there is a draw-string top that can expand as wide as necessary for adding and removing its contents. It is made from Adam Wood and has gold and platinum filigree with seven gems interwoven around the head; an emerald, star ruby, sapphire, topaz, amethyst, amber, and moonstone. Each stone alone is worth several million beli, but when combined with the Adam Wood and filigree, the entire quiver is said to be worth over 50,000,000. To remain inconspicuous, Kara often covers the outside of the quiver with a long charcoal cloth, hiding its filigree and gems from prying eyes.

Abilities
Like all objects made from Adam Wood, the Artist's quiver is extremely durable, capable of withstanding cannonballs and gun fire quite easily showing little wear over time. However, the true advantage of the quiver is that it is seemingly capable of holding vast quantities of objects of various sizes. In Kara's case, the quiver is often filled with artist tools, but there are also some unusual objects inside it:
 * a 10-foot pole made of wood.
 * a guitar, flute, violin and bow, and a small harp.
 * paint brushes of various sizes, shapes, and quality
 * a tube for holding rolls of paper.
 * Various jars of paint.

Trivia

 * Despite its amazing ability to carry large quantities of objects no matter the size, Kara rarely uses it for any purpose other than carrying simple "art" supplies.

Creation & Conception
The Artist's Quiver is based on Ussop's bag and arsenal, which, despite its size, has been seen to hold various objects from rubber bands to ammunition to giant fake hammers, the latter of which would normally be to big to be contained in such a small bag. It is also based on the carrying cases commonly carried by artists; these cases are often filled with various items including brushes, pencils, rulers, paints, and other various tools commonly used by artists. Finally, the Artist's Quiver's design is based on the traditional Japanese quiver, chosen due to the author's infatuation with Japanese culture and history as well as the author's preference of "not having a character carrying around a briefcase in battle; it would be a bit to silly and out of place in a world of pirates."