Back

Dyna Stone

Item

Dyna Stones are non-canon explosive minerals held as the Marines' final weapon. Contact with oxygen sets one off, and a single blast can wipe out a whole island, rivaling the Ancient Weapons. They recur across a film, a TV special, and a video game.

Type: Bombs (Explosive)
Japanese Name: ダイナ岩
First Appearance: One Piece Film: Z (Movie 12)
Text Size

Overview

These naturally forming stones sit in the Marines' vaults as a jealously guarded trump card. Their intended job was guarding the three Endpoints, and with them the wider New World, against raids by pirates. Since a single one can level so much, private citizens are barred from holding them, and the Marines keep their stock locked behind heavy security. Even so, the stones have slipped into other hands more than once across the stories that feature them.

Text Size

Function

A regular Dyna Stone runs roughly the size and oval shape of a rugby ball, colored gray with jagged fissures that glow like magma, and it is kept inside a sturdy metal case flooded with tinted liquid so that stray oxygen cannot reach it, since contact with air is what triggers the blast. Each stone matches the Ancient Weapons for sheer scale of ruin, going off much as a nuclear bomb would and able to erase an entire island. They can also be shrunk to grape-sized fragments fitted into tiny canisters that double as arrowheads, breaking open on impact to bare the stone and set off a detonation fierce enough to torch Marine battleships.

Mr. Popo Took Your Girl

Featured song

Mr. Popo Took Your Girl

Daddy Jim Headquarters makes R&B, mostly Dragon Ball so far. You should check it out.

Text Size

Notable Users

Across One Piece Film: Z, the former admiral Z and his Neo Marines rob the stones from Firs Island to power his Grand Reboot plot, wiping out two of the three Endpoints before the Straw Hats and the Marines halt him at the final one; Kuzan afterward freezes what stones remain to stop them detonating. In the Heart of Gold special, Naomi Drunk caps her arrows with miniature stones to sink Marine vessels, only for Zoro to cut them from the air. Within One Piece: World Seeker, the mineral is dug from Jail Island, and the scientist Isaac schemes to smash a stone-loaded sky prison into Mary Geoise before he is convinced to self-destruct it instead.

Share this resource

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Dyna Stone in One Piece?

Dyna Stone is a non-canon explosive mineral held by the Marines as their ultimate weapon, capable of leveling an entire island in a single blast when exposed to oxygen.

Are Dyna Stones canon in One Piece?

No, Dyna Stones are non-canon, appearing only in One Piece Film Z, the Heart of Gold special, and the video game One Piece World Seeker rather than the manga.

How do Dyna Stones detonate?

Dyna Stones detonate on contact with oxygen, which is why the Marines store them in sealed metal cases filled with tinted liquid to keep air away.

Who uses Dyna Stones in One Piece?

Dyna Stones are used by the Marines and the renegade admiral Z's Neo Marines in One Piece Film Z, by the bounty hunter Naomi Drunk in the Heart of Gold special, and by the scientist Isaac in One Piece World Seeker.

How powerful is a Dyna Stone explosion?

A single Dyna Stone rivals the Ancient Weapons in destructive power, detonating like a nuclear bomb and capable of wiping out an entire island.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Dyna Stone? The One Piece Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

View on Fandom

This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the One Piece anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Toei Company.
  • Game pages: official box art for the One Piece console and mobile games, credited to Bandai Namco.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Eiichiro Oda.

Help Us Keep This Wiki Accurate

Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.