Conis from Skypiea on a Japan-Only One Piece Berry Token

Conis 10000 One Piece Berry Collection Token (Japan Limited)

A Metal Coin Built on One Piece’s In-World Currency

The Berry Collection is a series of officially licensed One Piece metal tokens shaped like commemorative coins, each with a character portrait embossed on its face. The concept draws directly from the franchise’s own fictional money: the Berry is the standard currency throughout the One Piece world, and carrying that denomination — here, 10,000 Berry — on a physical metal piece gives the object a quality of having been drawn out of the story itself. This token features Conis, a character from the Skypiea arc, her portrait facing forward in relief with her name curved around the top and her long hair and the distinctive line markings near her eyes rendered in the embossed design.

The manga, written and drawn by Eiichiro Oda and serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump since 1997, had surpassed 500 million copies in print as of 2022 — placing it among the most widely read comics in history. The Toei Animation-produced anime has run since 1999 and continues today. Official merchandise spans figures, trading cards, clothing, and metal collectibles across many formats.

Conis and the Sky Island Arc

Conis appears in the Skypiea arc, which covers roughly chapters 238 through 302 of the manga and approximately episodes 153 through 195 of the anime. A Skypiean — one of the winged people living on a floating island above the sea — she is depicted with long blonde hair and the fine line markings near her eyes that characterize the series’ art style. She appears alongside her father Ganfor, helping the Straw Hat crew navigate the hazards and layered history of the sky island. Her role is supportive rather than central, but the arc itself sends the heroes into a cloud-island civilization with centuries of buried conflict beneath it, complete with ancient ruins and a mythology of its own.

Among fans, Skypiea tends to be remembered as one of the more self-contained and imaginatively built arcs in the series. Conis is closely identified with it, and the arc is the primary context in which she appears.

Japan’s Commemorative Coin Tradition and How It Fits This Franchise

Metal commemorative coins have a long-established presence in Japan, sold at theme parks, tourist sites, and official character shops as standalone physical keepsakes. This category sits apart from food toys (shokugan) or capsule toys (gashapon): there is no randomized pull, no consumable component, and no packaging puzzle. The token exists as an object in its own right. The “Japan Limited” designation indicates distribution through official domestic channels — typically dedicated character stores or event venues — rather than general retail, which means pieces like this one reached international buyers primarily through personal resale routes.

The fit between One Piece and the coin format is unusually direct. Because the Berry is literally the name of the world’s currency, a metal token bearing a character’s portrait and a Berry denomination does something most merchandise cannot: it references the fiction’s own economic system in physical form. Goods featuring Skypiea-era characters also appear across a narrower range of product categories than those tied to the series’ later, longer-running storylines, which means characters like Conis occupy a smaller slice of the overall merchandise landscape.