
The History of Ray Skin
Stingray leather is a durable leather that has been used since ancient times for Japanese swords and military equipment.
Shark skin has been used by people for over 1000 years, and is also known as "shark skin," in everyday items such as wasabi graters and temple carpenters' files.

It is so durable that it is said to be the strongest of all natural leathers, and its pattern, luster, and durability make it considered to be an auspicious material that brings good luck and fortune.
The handles of Japanese swords are made from the skin of particularly strong males, and it is said that when the feudal lord saw the beauty of the scales, he had his own handle made.
In addition, stingray leather is not only used in Japan, but also in countries around the world because it is practical and beautiful.

Even today, they live on in various forms, such as wallets, bags, kendo suits, fishing rods, and graters.
Not all rays can be used for decorative leather; only a few species have long been found in the waters near Japan.
In order to prevent the decline of wild stingrays due to overfishing, Luna Rossa Yoppi applies to the government and fishermen before landing the fish, and the meat is eaten mainly locally.