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One Piece (Television Series)

Introduction
Admiral Don Krieg
Baroque Works
Captain Albine
Captain Arlong
Captain Buggy
- Landing Party
Captain Crusher
Captain Kuro & Captain Django
Captain Lufy
Captain Shank
"Captain" Ussop
Captain Wappol
Captain Whitebeard
Dolphin Line
The Navy
Mery the shipwright

See also:

Introduction

"One Piece" is a comic TV series about treasure-hunting and adventure on the high-seas. It is also a rather vex-object-rich environment, as it mainly consists of scuffles between rival pirate clans, each with its own distinctive flag.

A more in-depth description can be found here.
Eugene Ipavec, 5 May 2005

Admiral Don Krieg

His flag shows a grinning skull and two hourglasses.
Eugene Ipavec, 9 April 2006

Baroque Works

Their flag (they are a syndicate) shows a skull above crossed rapiers and pair of wings.
Eugene Ipavec, 9 April 2006

Captain Albine

His flag shows a skull in left-facing profile and pink heart.
Eugene Ipavec, 9 April 2006

Captain Arlong

His flag shows a stylized red swordfish over saltire of crossed bones.
Eugene Ipavec, 9 April 2006

Captain Buggy

by Eugene Ipavec, 5 May 2005

A pennant of the same design is used on land by his raiding parties.
Eugene Ipavec, 18 July 2005

Landing Party

by António Martins-Tuválkin & Eugene Ipavec based on a scan sent by J. Patrick Fischer, 8 April 2006

Captain Crusher

by Eugene Ipavec, 5 May 2005

I think those are supposed to be flower petals.
Eugene Ipavec, 18 July 2005

Captain Kuro & Captain Django

by Eugene Ipavec, 5 May 2005

Their ship is called "The Black Cat".
Eugene Ipavec, 18 July 2005

Captain Lufy

by Eugene Ipavec, 5 may 2005

The ensign of Captain Lufy's pirates, the series' protagonists.
Eugene Ipavec, 5 may 2005

Eugene's image is slightly different from the screencapture I had in my to-do folder, which was sent to the list by J. Patrick Fischer: The hat is 3D and the nose is round – this same flag probably shows differently in different scenes of the film, and as such irrelevant. Note however different translations of the original Japanese name, Ruffy and Lufy.
António Martins-Tuválkin, 8 April 2006

Regarding the transliteration issues, the spelling the producers of the English version seem to have settled on is "Luffy," while several other names seem to have been randomly changed: "Shank" is in the original "Slash," while "Crusher" was changed to "Cutter."
Eugene Ipavec, 9 April 2006